The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-12-13 00:00:00

DUBLIN, Dsc. I. The Right Hon toc Commander of the Forces set ont on Thursday evening for Athlone. The 15th, 90th, and 96th regiments, which had embarked on board transports at Monkstown, and at the Fast Ferry, on Wednesday, received orders to disembark, and to march into quarters—the 15th to Bandon, the 90th to Youghall, and the 96th to Middleton. We cannot venture to attribute to any special cause this sudden countermand to their pro ceedine on foreign service ; but we may affirm it is totally disconneUed with the rumours in circulation ra Hive to the reported embarkation at Brest. The Brilliant frigate. Captain Berry, sailed from Loughswilly, on a cruise, in consequence of infor mation being given by a cutter the night before, of a large vessel, supposed to be a French or Spanish frigate, being on the coast. For the last three days rumours have been afloat, which, if false, we have yet been unable to detecl, or Wane, to confirm ; they bear reference to the pre paratinns supposed to be carrying on at Brest, which, if we tnay believe the Paris and German Journals, have this country for their objeft. A very considerable embarkation of land troops is said to have been made at that port; and some late rapid and confidential communications from London to one Government, have been ascribed to information reeeiord at St. James's upon this suhje& To some intelligence of this sort is atti6uted the re-landing of those troops which had been embarked at Cove for foreign service, as well as the sudden departure of the Commander of the Forces for Athlone, on the evening of Wednesday last. To these causes of conjeCturc has been added the news from London derry of a large ship of war having been seen off that coast, which was supposed to be Spanish or French ; and, from all these circumstances, it was yesterday strongly inferred, and even asserted, dist a French fleet full of troops, destined for the invasion of td's country, bad a'lually escaped out of Brest. Mr. Walker. Late a Fellow of Trinity College, has published an account of the late ch a nge iu his sentiments concerning religious establishments; and also his letter to the Provost, which occasioned his expulsion from the College. On Thursday a great quantity of ammunition and arms were dispatched for Cork, from the Ordnance stores its the Lower Castle yard. Tuesday, the several yeomanry corps of Clonmel were in.pelp d by General Stirling. The pl a n in brigading is force, as was done last month at 3larket-lull, is no longer persisted in ; and the seve ral corps are, vvr understand, in future. to be put on permanent duty, for four days a month ; and, during that time, to be inspetied. On Wednesday last, the long contested cause of Dillon e. Dillon was decided in the Court of Dele. gates, consisting of five Judges, Lord Norbury pre edirg. The Court was unaiiimeus in affirming the decree pronounced by the Judge of the Prerogative Court, which condemned, with costs, the paper set op by Mr. R Dillon, of Bridge-streer, as the will of his deceased kinsman, Sir William Dillon, of Manan stown, county of Meath, Knt.—By these coneurrieg decisions of the Court of Delegates, and the Court cf Prerogative. Gerald Dillon, of Liseu.rnaut, who commences! the suit, becomes entitled to a very large property. Thy SIMPSON'S STOSPITAL MEN. About eight ei:ile.ck, on Wednesday mohning, a man cf pale completion, and middle size, in a grey ish drab coleared coat, and white striped waistcoat, and about V 3 years of age, knocked at the door of Simpeon's hospital, in this city, and desired to see one of the patients, armed E. Johnson, and being inform ed that he was not out of bed, the stranger request. ed the person who opened the door, to inform Johrozn, that a man from the country wished to speak with him. This message be:ng delivered. the visitor was immediately introduced to Johnson's room, when he sat down, and said he came from Johnson's part of the country, near Donnegal. The latter, who was totally blind, p ro f esse d - himself somewhat surprised at a visit from a person whose voice was quite unknown to him ; the stranger de clared it was merely a visit of friendship, under taken at the desire of the wife and family of the patient, with whom, he said, he was tol.Tahly inti mate. After stopping a short time, he invited Johnson to go out with hint to drink, which being declined, he took nut of his pocket a small cake, asking him to break bread, since he would not drink, and giving it to him, immediately took his leave, saying that a female friend of Johnson's, -whom he met on horseback on the road from the North, would call un him at one o'clock. Oa the stranger's departure, Johnson divided the cake with another pstient, named Thomas Mallow, who was also blind. In the course of the day, Johnson grew sick, his bowels were =itch affeCted, and a danger. ens vomiting ensued. It then occurred to him that be was poisoned, and he communicated his fears to the Steward of tl.e Hospital. Mallow complained in a similar manrn-7—when Dr. Boyton was sent for, but medical interference was inefelloal—both were violently convulsed, and at four o'clock on lVednes. day evening, Johnson espitted. Mallow died CM Thursday morning. The first was 46 years of age —the fatter t 4. Thus have perish-d, h the hauds of some un known villain, two inoffensive Members of the com munity, whose deaths, we trust, will be avenged by a just Providence ! A Coroner's Inquest was held ou Thursday, on the bodies of the unfortunate men, and, after the fullest investigation of the hand transallion, return ed a verdid of— Wiffii/ Alarder, agotest sow pr-ron or perooni nod NOV 1. CO Nt XON PLEAS. A few Jays ago, an issue was tried at N:i P-ies, in the Court of Common Plea>, wherein 013 Nits was the Plaintiff, and Kr toms the Defendant. This was an aelion brought bythePlainTiYur the work And labour. core and diligence, of his wise, in nursing the reputed infant child of the Defendant. Mr. M•Masi.r stated the :Asc for the Plaintiff, in a style impressive AIM pathetic. He descrihed the Defendant as opulent, sc : th a disposition prone to the indulgence of secisual pleasure, and a purse er.abling him to satisfy his appetites and propensities :0 any extent. By the usi.al wiles to seduaion, afEeted generosity. which in truth was bribery, and pretence of love, which was the treachery of lust. he h 7,1 pre on the daug:.:er of the Plairahrs wife by a forret husband, to break the bends of filial duty 'and affeSion, to elope frnm the habit at i on o f h er Ip e roteklori, to embitter their old age with grief and •shame, to withdraw from them the assistance of her industry, to resign her chastity, the only portion she inherited, to false oaths and treacherobs pro mises, to throw herself upon the generosity of her destroyer, and to live with him in a state of incon tinence. Satiated with posseuioa, avarice, the most corroding and implacable of all vices, chilled the heart of the seducer. The victim to his passion be came with child, and she was delivered of a hoy ; but, with unrelenting apathy, he abandoned the child and its mother; at first he agreed, however, to a wretched pittance. The unfortunate I and Ishmael were not sent into the forest to perish. There was an agreement made with the grandmo ther of the infant, to support it for six shillings per week ; it was but an agreement, for the promised wages were soon with-held, and the a&ion was now brought for the recovery. Mr. M•NA 1.1.1. then touched on the moral obligation which bound every man to provide for his offspring ; it was the only recompense he could make the mother for her dis advantages and disabilities, which attended an ille gitimate birth, and to the great Creator fur the sin committed. The contra& to pay the sum promised was clearly proved by two witnesses. Mr. GREEN, for the Defendant, attempted to non suit the Plaintiff, on misnomer of the child's name, in the declaration. He was answered by the Plaintiff's Counsel, that, in legal parlance and contemplation, an illegitimate child had no mum:, till he gained it by reputation ; or, suppose the child had never been christened, would that vitiate the contra& Mr. Gates then stated the Defendant's tase, in which he reprobated the aaion, as tending to en courage immorality. It was an allion rather to create costs than to establish wages for the Defend. ant. It was founded in the fraud of the woman, who, by prostituting herself, had forfeited all credit, and would now extort money—and the Plaintiff, whose name had been used, he had been instrutied, had disavowed the action. Witnesses were then produced of two classes, first to prove payments, in which they tailed—one of them, a female, appearing to be a convenient gen tlewoman, in whose apartment the intrigue was car ried on, and who proved payments only to herself ; the others, two men, dearly employed to entrap the Plaintiff to sign a paper of disavowal, which he refuwd. Lord NORIWILY supported the propriety of the adion. He considered every man hound by a na tural and moral obligation us sustain his offspring during a state of infancy, and to supply them with means of earning bread v.lren they became adults. His Lordship mentioned the parish laws of England on this subject, which compelled the reputed tither to maintain his child, and observed that the aban doning of deluded women and the fruit of illicit amours to indigence and shame had often been the cal'se even of murder. The Jury gave a verdiet for 301 I Is. with costs. Last ii•eq a dreadful murder was committed in the county of Waterford, on a farm lyinr, between I)ungarvan and Youghall. A gang of ruffians fe loninii,lv broke• into the dwelling-house of a poor man, one DANICL Atruts, and cruelly murdered him and his son; they also threatened the rest of the family with the same fate, if they did not within three days remove from the land. AHERN'S having ely taken tit: farm is the supposed cause of this horrid transaSion. We ys.terday evening received a letter from Youghal, mentioning a report that six men, strongly suspa ed of the murder, h a d b een app; dreaded .-s-( irford Cirea.) The lion. Mr. Leslie, alias Pratt, ali.ts Johnson, has made has appearance in Otford. Ile was de teaed on Wednesday last in fingering some articles of jewellery in a jeweller's shop an that city, and he is committed for trial. A person was in company with him at Oxford who has mulch the appearance of i Gentleman. On searching Prates portmanteau at an inn where he pat tip, several articles of jew ellery were found. The above offender is well known on the pew of London. Tuesday, about eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the Powbeiess ,lOM ANNA SOVT/.O•Tt, whn has de luded nuny p. nple to her persuasion, both in town and coun , ry, to hear her new-fangled dnarine, that by a sealed letter, given to the faithful (who are not to open it, on any pretence whatever, under pain of future torments), they are invincible to the attacks of the Devil and all his agents, preached to a field congregation of about 500 per sons , i n N ec k erc hi e f Fields, Bermondsey, where her devotees formed a lane, to hear her preach, saying, " that she and her followers were enabled to restore race to tiv suf fering wart 3 by their extraordinaty gift from Hea ven.' A German, who had been fisquenzly taken to Whitechapel Office for being an unlicensed Preacher, and brotching abominable donr:nes, made responses to the Lady Prophetess, saying that it was oat of the power of the mn-t 1‘.17 men to butt the least hair of toe head b. Cr.is evra ordinary woman. The Peace Officers ws -t to the spot. Isla they were observed by some ri the con gregation, when they dispersed, but took care to convey her Ladyship to a place of safety before the Officers could procure warrants to secure her and her attendants, who say, that they are the only pers(iss able to oppose Emperor Bo by the gift of their prophecy. It is extraordinary that those illiterate persons have gained many converts to their per uasion. On Tuesday se'nnight, a gentleman, who lay at the Fleece Inn, Cirencester, got up in his sleep, about tao o'clock in the morning, and after putting on his breeches anO stockings, went out at the chamber window, which was two pair of stairs high, and got safe down into eie street ! He thence walked a considerable way on the Fairford road, till he came to the turnpike gate, which being shut, he went up against i: with such violence, that he was thrown down backwards ; when, awaked by the shock, he discovered his deplorable situation. Aithough he was much braised by the fall, he was enabled to alarm the inhabitants of a small house adjoining, who readily administered every comfort in their power ; and, we are happy to add, that the effects of this strange adventure, are not likely to prove of any carious consegaence. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 11. This afternoon the Lropard, of 50 inns, having been re-fitted, ►ailed vsth Rear Admiral Louis, to take the command of the squadron aaing off Bou logne. Also sailed the Herm, sloop, Capt. Davie, to join the Havre squadron ; and the Sperriu,ll brig, Lieu tenant Robertson, on a cruise off St. Catherine's Point. Arrived the A:seneer sloop, C tpt. White, from convoyilg, to a certain distance, several vessels for Newfoundland and Halifax. The Russian squadron are now completely ready to proceed to their destitution, which they will sail for, on the a:rival of their Commodore, Greig, from London. The Thir6e, armed en . fiq'r, Capt. Shepard, has g made the signal for a otivoy for Guerrhey and Jersey. _ _ Sailed the Sir Tames Saurnarez cutter, with dis patches for the Orficer commanding off Ferrol. Remain at St. Helen's the Chichester, Captain Spear; and the Melampur frigate, Capt. Poynta. PLYMOLTH, DEC. 10. Arrived the Nizir frigate from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Racer sloop of war, on a cruise. Wind S.S.W. BRIXHANI, DEC. 10. Arrived this day, I lis Majesty's ship At/a,, of 74 guns, having been of Brest, to join Admiral Corn wallis, and not finding him there, came here in quest of him. DEAL, DEC. 11. Arrived the Orpheus frigate, from Quebec, with a convoy, which are sailed for the River. The Orpheas remains. _ _ _ Arrived the Sulphur bomb from Dungeness. Came down from Sheerness the Jiiihutea frigate, and the Cognrl sloop of war; and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. Ga %%%%% se, Dec ll.—Passed by tilerrgrii, Graham, from Bengal ; and the George Phillips, Smith, from Bilboa.—iiSeied the Vent's, Bicknell, for Afiica ; !gra lira de Conception, Awe, for Cadiz - Jane, Smith, fur Waterford ; Indefatigable, Foulkes, for Dublin; Elizabeth, Domanitray, for lealitaic; &loupe, Pokier; and the lime Anna, Bins, for Embden. RO r.l I, ACADEMY. Monday List being the Anniversary of the Insti tution of the Royal Academy, a General Assembly was held for the appointment of the Annual Officers for the year 1805, when Benjamin %Vest, Esq. was i . e•clected Pre.ident. Henry Thomson, Philip James HI Loutherbourg, Robert Smirke, Joseph Farington, George Dance, John Hoponer, Thomas Lawrence. and Tiiomai Stnahard, Earns. in rotation, Cnuncil. John Flasnsan, Henry Feech, Thomas Lawrence, Joseph Nor.kens, M. A. Shee, James lsiortlscote, John Hoppner, Henry Thomson, and J .hn °pie, Escrs. Visitor,. Jos...ph Farington. and George Dance, Esqrs. Auditors. And a Premium of a Silver Medal was voted to Mr. William Tallemach, fur the best Model of an Academy Figure. CIRCULAR LETTER. " MY LORD, " Whitehall, Dec. 1604. " 1 beg leave to represent to your Lordship, that much Isis. chief is likely to was from the frauds committed by issuing id counterfeit Silver Coin chicly brought from Ireland, and fre quently east*, the better to deceive the Pubhc ; and from an erroneous opinion has ;ag prevailed that, because it was once circulated in Ireland (though since suppressed therel„ it is now not unlawful to circulate it here. " In order, therefore, to stop the progress of this evil, and to give eificacy to thtrlawsfor the punishment of pet.lll, uttering counterfeit coin, knowing it to be so, particularly the Act of the . Erth 1 16th Geo II e. 211, I am indu ce d t o request that your Lerrithip will earnestly recommend it to the hlagistrat.s, in heir several districts in the county of ---, to give notice to the public that large quantities sal such b..se coin are in eir rotation ; that such circulation is an offence against the laws and to recommend it to traders and others to secure the tartlet tendering such money, and also the counterfeit looney ten dared, se as to identify it j stating, at the same time, in sic i notice, that, on the apirlication to a Magistrate (in case the facts can be sufficientls , proved ;, the offenders will be prosecuted br• the Snl,cetnr to Iles Maicsty's Mitt, at the l.ublee expence, and in that case a nasonatile compensation will be made for the low of time asid trouble of the w.tneues in such proaecutioo. ". To co.ii.tate this mole of proceedinc, and the better to enable the Magistrates to carry it mt. effect, I beg leave to add, that in any particular eases broug'it beore them, wherein they may be desirous of obtaining further information, they may receive it, upon communicating the circumstances of such clue to John Vernon, Esq. of Lincidn's-inn,•the Solicitor to Ili. Majesty's Mint. " I think it proper to add, on this occasion, that in the case of any quantity of counterfeit coin being found in the posses sion of any person, it will be expediept to seize such cow, and to make minute ate communication thereof to the Sidieitor 0 ;" the Mint, who has expect, orders to attend to such communi cation ; and, io the moan time, it will be proper to commit the person for further examination. " I have the honour to b". Ic. (Sicced) IIAWEESSURY. " TO His AU)der' s Le4testamt icy CORN-L7CCHANGE, WK.* Di 12. We have not many flesh samples of grain to day ; but& Lord supply of Wheat, from Mundars remaining. some maples of forergn at hand, and • few very tine at rather more than gene ral currency ; the Miller. deelming late prow-, but little is do rig. The same may be ob-revel in the Malt tiade ; the it,..wer., making scarce soy pseeti.rves at present. Raney la extremely plentiful, and es. ;'re .•ua7t..r cheaper. The airrratt of Oat, are nunieroas, and this article is Is. letter. Elwin and other articles have little variation. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. neat........116s 100 s 110 s. /leans 4s.. 544 Id. Erne do. ....111.. 11 Vs. 04. Tick Keens 51. Rye, new $4.. 39. 01. Oat. 99. Al.. 34, Si. Barley Ma 41s. 0.1. Parlan.ls al.. 64. man ...... NS.. 0.1. N..pe 5eed....••411. 411 Si. IVhite Pea 11,1. Eme •90s. 91s. Od. Grey Peat. 41r. Od Seca* 13.. 90. 04. COURSE OF EXCHANI Amsterdam 2 2 U. Data at Smelt 1 77 kattetdam C V 12 I 4 U. Ha•r• burgh.... 35 Si tilt Alt ,tu 3) % fitr. PA'S, 2.4 6 Lt. . Dam V II 14 &madame - 26 14 GE, Tcrsotv. Dtc U. Dens& Venice 1.•••!..n Dublin Cadu __ to Pape- Elmo 33 ,Rec.. Kadrid Dv &lbw 544 ' - • '11.1199. a al Portugal tir.Ll in C 9 awl Na-s per 01. 4 0 Douiroweris 0 1.) u Nom Dalkft 0 5 • Uwe, je 219. 0 .• New Louis esti 0 hpo 446 the 'kat at 41 per Cent. 1 1a Ida 4 Lerho.n K 1144 DuSim as Looden ( pee. 3) sel44* (Dec. 4). acjia on Dublaa 1 - ( ii i 4 1 4161 4171 - ,- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TrAmu sow . Daniel M . C.rmack, Mat.',3ll street, Gulden•sgnare, cOdCtt•ataker . ___________ PRICK (W STOCKS rummer. 3 per Cent. Red .. er • • •• • ••. • ... 57i 6 4 per Cents. 74ii lAng Ann 161 J 16 17 1141/ Short Ann I V 11-16 liuperi.d 3 per Cent. 57 1.16 Exchequer/kilt par Is. dis. par. Eng Lottery Tickets 181 10s. Cuitiols for 594 T BISH, stnck-.eruker, • 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charia/ Cf... PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Dec. 77 - 11... k Sto,:k l4 ' Government Debenturm 31 per cent l,7t -- 5 per cent B.i r Gr.iiid Canal Loan', 6 lief cent...—. 9 , i, %Vole Strom Dcb. with Coy. Sec. 4 per ce , t . 47 MARRIAGES. Latele, at Liverpool, Mr. flenry.laysots, vecond 'Ol A the late Mr George Itaycin, 14 Leeds, to Mi. Co , ktc.t dalig:iter of Captain Cott igaP, of the form..? p 1.,. Latch, at sandal, the Rev. Rtdurd Havkwoath, ,e I! ton, to W 4 Minoan, daughter of D 0163(. r too, of Bellevue, near Wakefield, and si,ter to Sr T. 1'..... 6 . toil, Bart. of Chore. DEATHS. .......... Qt Tuesday, Sir Edward Nightingale, Bart. of Knee:woe: o , in Norfolk. On Wednemlair evening, in Cliandos—treet, Cavectoli orpisr•-, the Rev. Th a. Vvitr, LL.D. at Eatlimpe, w, wicksisoe, and one of the Prel,endarii s of Canterbury On Tut sday rH uoiYht , ur the year of his age, M. John aluorrave, an eminent cons-faaor and commoc t v •ter, of Ki , kstall broke, near Leeds On w•atmg himself in h w•r ing-house, at Leeds, to transact the business of the day, kit in his chair, and expired without a groan. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON lIKIth 2 nsin. atter 10. SALES BY AUCTION. PRINT' AND DRAWINGs FOR !.)'SONS, PENN .\\T, dc —BOOKS OF PRINTs AND PORTFOLIOS. .-- Ry Mr. RICH A RDSOY, At his House, No. 31, Comer of Vitiers street, in the Strand, THIS, and following Day, at 'r :.eeky *VI ..ck, ALarge COLLECTION of PAINTS at' DRAWINGS, many 'shy unconinvin Portraits ; Cron , . w, I between ch., Pillars; King Charles I. after Van Dyke, b! Sir Robert Strange, the Etchings, 3:c. principa:ly collectel .rs Illustrate Mr. Pennant's London, and the Rey. Mr. Lysooth Environs.—Drawings by Sandby, Nicholson, trarky, 6:r . Among the Book , am the Gallery de Florence, Sidinger's Hunt ing', Martyn's IhSionary of Natural Firstary, coloured, &c. To be viewed—Catalovaes to be bad of Mr. Richard,,a, No. 31, in the Strtuti, pnce Siupc.ace wad of Mr. Chace, bookseller, Bond-street. Cellar of Choice Wines, Sideboard of Fa.hionable rate, ele gant China and Cut Glass, Select Library of Books, Table and 11.-d Linen, Moiens ost-Chariot and Harries*. Sartain, Bridles, Pointers, Sc. of Mr. Walter Powell, front Teams. Br Mr. WI STANLEY, On the Premises of Mr. Casten, No. 29. Bruton•street, Seeks ley-squ.re, 1.411 THURSDAY, December 20, o'Clock, bv order of the Assignees of Messrs. Cassell and Powell, Bankers, rirHE following valuable EFFECTS, being the A Property of Mr. Walter Powell, and (exced the Whim. which will be delivered on the Premises) are removed frosts Ms late residence, at Upper Tooting, Surrey, the Pui liners of the Freehold haring agreed to take the Fernituie at a valuation via. [43 dozen of very choice Port, aortae of which has been in bottles about five years, and name lee. than two . 36 Aorta of Spanerh Red Wine, and about 13 dozen of very superi‘r Chest, Madeira, Sherry, Pura, WA Rum, die. • smell hundred ounces of modern Kaki and plated rticles ; ;beautiful french and other China, in table, tea, and desert services; handsome cut glass ; select collection of books, arnatird whirrs are a subscription set of linydell's Shakspeare, with the large and small plates ; fine table and bed linen, a very cooly tete and elegant Mahogany Gelttiesnal's dressing stand; an elegant modern post chariot, nearly new, with • baonicite seat and 'dotting Salisbury boot, built by Windus ; a past of cai•ir.l chariot harness, a gig and tandem harness, a field office" sad• die. bridle, and several other excellent saddles and birdie., three welhbred pointers 111:1 dernerous article., which may be viewed on Saturday and Monday, the Pith and 17th, avid sanyles of the wine tasted on the day of Sa e. Catalogoes be then Earl at the Wheatsheaf, at Tooting; at the place of Sale , and of Mr. Winstanley, Paternoster. ow. THORNIILLE ROYAL, YORlMillli Value's!' Freehold Edates, Capital Mansion House, Exte:im • Manors, Park,, Farms By Mr. EAREBROTHER, At Gerrawav's Coffeehouse, Exclaangmahey, earth! on TUESDAY, De cember IS, at One, THE Capital, Desirable, and highly Valuable FKEEIII)I.D, and TYTHE-FREEESTATE, with the extensive Manors of Merton, Mau'meter, extending lots and over the Township of Hoppe-ton, Pant-. , C 4. e too, and the Nianurs of Little Ouselsorn, Low Driosomi, and Igmantliorp. with Court Lett, Court Damn Royseses. Immunitie., Quit Rents, dc.. Also, an exremive Eidiery sin the river \ al, extending about six miles. Trial well known magoincent seat called Thornvilk Royal, with eareneet l ems ereiy ileicriptioat ; a quadrangular mews w.ui • h iog fur fort. Passes and sax cuach houses, barn a eaoaries, Sm. surmunded with pleasure grounds, n and plantations : in an exuberant bottom, to a full e ieth a— ; met, a *pat-aims kitchen garden, walled round aud dish. I with the choicest fruit tales, hot and g eenhouse and raper, n .We and to tro,ive park walled round, with several sheets of water the rein, ivirel with trout, pike, pe:ch, tenth, and other hall; adorned •ith :tarty west t ces and -.Limbs, and ab mad ow with game of rii4y ismeriptiem ; at a moven* t distance are a farm house and all recnisite buildings, sese• capital (anus contiguous to the park lent to ta11.1,44 at w with considerable extent of Land now in hand, yor ..shole tate cuntsinmg 4360 ones (mar: or lea', of fe tile i• ••• lev.;•••••, and Woodland. ly"-na compact, ard • presumed annual valet of 8,0001. TI. • oltaie u 4.11.4:• 4' distinguished in point of eleamice of situation, lwaimy richnese of the surrounding prospects: the disposing-a of t` borne grounds the inurety and compactness of the l a nds. - fert:l.ty of the soil, the excellence of the w.it:r far uir ornament, the (Liability of the turnpike Fold, Lad to .. nuescrable market towns of great respectability at cncrenre • &names, and locality to a navigation, render this the tn. , desirable estate in the kinarl•iut, and are paiticia.ar:y adept, : for a Nobl-nun or M.m of Fashion : desirably atur.e with: s four miles of Enaresboroogh, sax of Wetherby, seven of H. , • millndes and thirteen frnm the City of York; the timber Si... timber-like trees to be taken by the poic:sasers, at a fair sal 'nation. The purchase. of the niawaisis knows may he a commadated with the elegant heinelauld furniture, at a la valoation. Descriptive particulars are prepared, ary l ast ma for 4r , iverv, at the place of Sale ; . at list end Mouth s IMO. • Angel, Wetherby ; Grange 'soak ; Swim, Ferrybridgc i and Elephaat and Castle, kii.m.s ' boroueh. A Nov • aussahti. thew the mansion house. which can be viewed by tickets evity.wisith may b.• had, with particutirs, of Mr Shipton, Surveyor. Green liammerion : Messrs. Harvey and Robinson, Soliemsis, coin% Inn, New Square; and ef Mr. Fsreheur, her Artiouter. No. IG, Ind lo u d- s t r e e t : or a t hi. R esi d ence , N a. 7. 14au1.." Buildmr, Strand. Plea. of the Est..te may be urn at Green Ilanam-rton. and inland street; LONDON:—!'rioted by G. DAVIDSON, No. 3% WYrll - St. C:ertent's, and published tiv W. WEST, at the °cue, N 0.13. leek of St. aement's Church. S:rand.'" l;e " th'lots for tbefafer, Lc. (post-paid) Ibe diey attendee. to I LII ~.-~ rft c'r~ Sit Cavi 13.14 ; S. , ne Mer rp.” Thi in or! NI the. p TM . There We T w.l! ! Az!•, Mr. D , 41 1 Mr 1).. R.vh walk tura pet. il Ec r pro; to ltal oft