The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-18 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 15. Came in the Staunch gun-brig from a cruise. ; and the A.i.tanr., Weyeri, from Stockholm. Sailed the Ra:n6he sloop of war on a cruise.— Wind, Southerly. DIAL, APRIL 16. Sailed yesterday after post the Triton, Majesties Lard Nrhon, Aurora, Atlas, Dasher, Sir Andrew Md. eicli, Paragon, Perseus, Walker, stfranger, Kiorstoo, and T, arsiler transports, atter taking on board Rat bottomed boats; also several other outward bound vessels, tinder convoy of the Prosper bomb, for Portsmouth. Arrived the Jaw/ma frigate, Sorest, and Owl , * sloops of war, Ito:v bomb, and several gun brigs from off the French coast ; Booma sloop of war, and the Led fee bomb, from the westward with convoys, which are sailed for the River. HULL, APSIL 15. His Majesty's sloop impeder is appointed to convoy the ships from this port, destined for the Mediterranean, to Spithead, there to join the gene ral convoy, which will sail from that place on thetsth instant. The Inspector is Also appointed to convoy the ships bound for the Baltic, to follow the present convoy. His Majesty's armed ships Charles and Mae el Kent are duet:led to sail from the Humber, on the 17th instant, the farmer as convoy to the Baltic, and the latter for the l'onnlngen FROM LLOVLYS LIST. 011•teSiltDp APIIIIL by the Gond for What, from Wind..., • Velovri,Neigue; and tie Vrr, % Mat from Lint:den, '.Ued the Hinde, ,or Bar bad,„" f k u r p r eim Pie ; Linenhall, Lereingtoo; Rase. and Dublin; Vritod.chaft, Roelof:, rye Eirtbdets ; Geutn Mine Slut, for traritzte; Chriniana Regina, Mleyvr; George, Philips, and the Charlotte, ---, for Elsirioir. ARRIVAL , . At Cowes—The James, Cook, from New•Yerk. le Torbsy--Hilion, PrOWIII4 from Oporto. At Liverpeei.—flippohimpill, from ditto; Juno, ?taker ; and the Smvolato., from St Thom.is; Jon*, °wishing{ and Jane, Jame ; from Aerbiee. At Clyde—.pulse of Kent, Dougall, from Deonantra. At tiew-Yorit--Adriana,Riche*, from Liverpool. FLOATING BEACON. The subjoined account of A survey lately taken on a s,►hoaal, near Dungotess , is insetted for the 6ms information of the commercial interest : The Floating Beacon is placed by Capt. John ss...oh of His Majesty's sloop Alert, nearly on the middle of the sht 41-st part of the ridge, and the most distant ohjefts on the English and French Coasts bee. the followigg bearings from it by compass, viz. TRENCH COAST. Mount Lambert, or Felt:inpi fiill,over► Deg. Mn. Roul spiv S. 30 30 V.. The S,c ,s 1 House on Cape Grisnes . . . S. 7! 00 L 11'sneurt F:NCLISII COAST. Fweler.d L , ,Lt Hours Dove , Csql• E. Folitstorte Church' Dungeness Light Irons. N 82 30 W. T!we kltuot Bu.l, distant two toile . S. 48 00 W. The Beacon is placed in three fathoms. at low water, and about a cable and half distant from the North side of the Bank, whereon there are only 12 feet water; this small depth is on the very North blink of the Shoal ; from thence, to the Northward, the depth suddenly increases to 5, 10, and 17 fa:hrims. The ticprh from 14 to 16 feet on the North edge of the bank, extends about 4 mile and a half to the N.E. of the Beacon, and nearly the same distance to the S.W. ; from thence to the termination of each end of the shoal, is from 31 to 7 fathoms, very ir regular. The W-st bony lays dose to 4 fathoms ; and the East ei.d :his the depth of 31 fathoms ; hot within those esti emities there is more water. The length of the ridge is 9 miles, and its greatest breadth about half a mile. Tbe depths above-mentioned were taken at low water the last spring tides. The plan on which Bon* AAAAA now chuses to eonduCt the war, is, we think, sufficiently apparent ; and our Government, we trust, will be prepared to meet the enemy on his new system. He will venture out neither with his fleet nor his anvils. in the face of the British navy. His small and detached squa drons can do us more essential miKhiet by annoy ing us in different quarters, and distracting our attention. He has men in sufficient numbers for any enterprise. He values them only as coun ters, with which be plays the grand game that is to make him dictator of the wit, td. % t hen he has de tached them for a given purpose, he neither expects nor cares for their safety or their return: all he hopes from them is, that t..ey may do us effectual mischief. With this view, we have not a doubt, Lams was dispatched to the East Indies even be fore the commencement of the war, but in the ex pectation of it. Upon the same principles the Rochefort squadron directed its course to the West. BOS•I'A axe has no expedlation of making any con quests there which he can retain; enough is done if he can distress our commerce, and arm the Blacks against us In pursuance of the same policy, he will probably send a reinforcement to the EAU Indies ; he will endeavour to land a force in Ep pt ; he will then make an attempt, or at least a diversion in Ireland ;and when we are wearied out with this varied and active warfare, the country drained of its regular troops, and deprised, perhaps, In part of its rroteeting fleets, then Sa.Boulogne flo tilla (which has never been diminished or dismantled, but is increasing every day) will seize a favourable opportunity of putting to sea, and the grand at tempt will be made. Such appear to us to be the present system and Frojeits of our inveterate enemy. In the mean time, we trust that the Nation, and the Volunteer Force in particular, will not relax in their vigilance and aftivity. It Is possible, that at our last principal dependence for the defence of the country may bean the Volun teers. We trust they will remember the magniulde and importance of the cause they have undertaken, and embrace the opprtut.:ty whirl a favourable season will afford, of becomin as perfect masters as passible, of that discipline on w hich their two safety Let MO that the may . y, will depend. •-7i . 577 C .-. • 4. r:ij \.;l_ ___ EXTRACTS 11011 PAPERS RESPECTING 711 SLAVE TRADE AID seroat THE HOUSE or COMMONS Olt fIIDAY THI sTil Of APRIL, 1805. (Continued from our Paper of Monday ) r.—Estract n( a Letter from Gowrnor Prevost, to the Pad Camden, dated Domitlicd, Jan. I, 1805 —Nu. GI In addition to that part of my letter of the 10th of last month (No. 39), which related to the heads of information required by your Lordship. I have the honour to enclose h•rewith the following papers. being the most authentic and particular informatiot. I can obtain. No. I. An Account of Names importod and exported from Dec. 1788 to Dscember tans. No. 2. A Statement of the Population of the Calms of Dominica, &c. 3. A List of all Consi %ions had, and Fines and For feitures recnverod, &c. s . . Nr;:;:;;Letter from the Rev. John Audain, containing a Return of the Biptisras and Burials, &c. &e. The principal revenue of Dominica arises from a tax on Slaves of every denomination and descrip tion without exception, in consequence the steps taken only led to ascertain their numbers in the gross, requiring from the owners no other descrip tion than that to be found in the return. Although I am conscious it will not meet your Lordship's ex peaations, still I preferred transmitting it, to in cutting a delay of several months in the pursuit of more correct information. The AS of the Legislature, intituled " An AR for the IlncourAitement, ProteEtion, and better Go vernment of Slaves," appear, to have ken considered, from the tiny it tons passed until Ohl: hour, as a political :Reason. to arrrl .he iisterferosett of , he Mother Country, I. Me usaisodernent of Slaves*. Navin , ' said this, your Lordship will not be surprised tulrain drat clause 7lb of 14,, Bill has been whay negletirelt. As to the Rth clause, it is ton intimately connefted with the public interest to be allowed to sleep. I am apprehensive you will find the account of all conviaions had, and fines or forfeitures recovered, and of all prosecutions commenced against the de faulters, pursuant to the said Aa of the Assembly, very unsatisfaCtory; however here, now and then, the A& has sheen; some symptoms of life. As to the parochial and established clergy, I find Mr. Margaret filling the situation from annary 1783 to January 1793 ; he was succeeded in 1797 by a Mr. Peters, and ultimately in January 1802. my predecessor Colonel Jolinstone presented the rec tory of the parish of St. George's to the Rev. John Audain, the present incumbent whose letter wilt explain to your Lordship why the clauses 3 and 4 are not carried into effei9, and the obstacles he meets with. P. No. 4.—. Copy of a Ltitet from the Reverend John Au &in, to ti..ternor Prevo.t ; dated Dominica, Dec. Jl, 1804 SIR;— Dominica, Dec. :11, 1884. In conformity to your Letter, I herewith transmit to you an accurate return of all the baptisms and burials of the free-coloured people and Slaves, from the Ist day of January, 1802, to this 31st day of De cember, 1804., being the day I was instituted to the Living of the town of Roseau, and parish of St. George's. The very incorrect state of the only documents I have been able to get from the Secretary's Office, renders it impossible for me to furnish your Excel lency with the return you have required from the year 1788, no register being to be found fur the space of four years of that time. From the extra Els I have returned you from my Register, your Excellency will readily perceive that the increase is infinitely greater than the decrease ; and I have no doubt but it has heretofore been, and will be generally so. Your Excellency may also observe, that in my re turn I have made no mention of the marriages; any reason for it is, that a very few errs of the Iree coloured peop.r marry, and not one Slnre since I have been here. Why tidy do not I reeddy conceict, parli. elderly the Slaves. Their roomers do not exhort !him to et fl, and trey they on dr:position thendeltes to alter the: mode of cohabdation which they have been erz.ess toned to from the infancy of the colony. A lawful union of the Slave:, considered in a moral-point of view, is devoutly to be wished ; but I have my doubts, whether any reel good will arise from it, until they are more generally instrulled in the prin ciples of the Christian Religion, and become more serious ; yet still, I think, it may be attended with no political evil or inconvenience. I have the honour to be, &c. Joan ALIO AIN, A. M. Rector of St. George's. _ . _ To Governor Preure, &c. &c. &c. RIR, P. Nn. 6 —Donau, 90th DiteensV2r, 1904. IN answer to your Excellency's Letter of the 1 lth instaht, relative to the Marriages, Christenings, and Bvri ils, of th , Free Persons of Colour in this Island, and 31aves, since 1788, to the last of De cember 1804 ; 1 have to answer, is order to comply with your Escellency's Injunttion on these Points ; Primo, That since this Island became a Part of ' the British Empire, my Predecessors kept no re: gisters of the Burials or Christenings of Slaves ; and as to their legal Marriages, no such thing is prof, sed in the Entlirh islands.• As to the mar riages of free people of colour, one in a thou sand is, I believe, legally married ; and the rest, according to the law of nature, which is to join and separate ad Mita'''. With regard to their christenings, such as have property are registered when they require it, and the rest are indifferent about it, as they are in general illegitimate; it is the same with their interments. I have the honour to he, &e. L'ABISE CANVAN. To Governor Prevost, Ste. &e. &c. • A farther poor that the btestod Slave Laws of Dominica are a mere mockery. EXTRACT ROM AN ESSAY ON THE EN7 ROPEON ; OR INVERSION Of THE L76•LIDS, IV PHILIP caAmpTow, Y. D. Cast: I.—Anne Woods, aged thirty-five, a weav er, was admitted into the Meath Hospital on the 10th of April, 1801.—The margin of the upper eye-lid in b•sth eyes was completely inverted. The eye-lashes, which grew in great profusion, lay upon the surface of the eyes: the eye-lids appeared tumid and elongated; the conjunetiva was highly inflam es'; swarths cornea was of a leaden colour, and so opake, that the iris could not be distinguished through it. She had from her infancy been af- Rifted with sore eyes ; but she said she had not per ceived the inversion of the hairs till within the last five years. She had formerly experienced tempo rary relief by gcting the cilia plucked out ; but finding that the succeeding hairs grew stronger and in greater abundance, she relinquished the praCtice. On the Bth of May, in the presence of some of the surgeons of the house, I applied the :taint caetery to the levator palpebra muscle of the left eye, by means of an instrument adapted to the convexity of the eyelid : the immediate effed of the operation was to restore the margin of the eye-lid to its natu ral position. On the 9d of June I performed a simi lar operation on the tight eye, and she was shortly afterwards discharged from the hospital much re lieved. It is to be observed, however, that ss her ern- she turned the eye upwards, the margin of the eyelid was suddenly rolled inwards. She returned to the Hospital on the 2,1 of Ofto ber. The tarsi were as much inverted as ever. As 1 supposed that a sufficient quantity of the integu ments had not been removed by the first operation, I advised her to submit to a secnnd, and I hoped a more effeelual one. On the 30th March, 1802,1 per formed the operation by suture. In a few weeks she left the Hospital. She did not seem to have derived so muds benefit horn the second, as from the first operation. I met hsr but a tew months since, and was sorry to observe, that the cilia were nearly as much inverted as before any operation had been perform ed. I could not prevail upon her to submit to another operation of any kind. Cass ILL—Catherine Roarke, aged thirty. a ear vsun, applied at the County Dublin lofirrnary on the 10th of May 1802. The margin of the upper eyelid of the let eye was completely inverted. and the cilia, which grew in great profution, lay upon the surface of the eye. The sufferings of this uMortunate woman were almost intolerable. The constant frietion of the hairs upon the highly sensi ble conjunCtive excited and maintained the most acute degree of opthalmia. A symptomatic fever, attended with excruciating head-ache, by depriving her of her appetite and rest, prevented her from g Lining a livelihood, and rendered her situation truly deplorable. The disease commenced about 10 years be.ore she applied to the Hospital, and succeeded to A violent attack of the opthalmia. The hairs had been frequently extirpated, and the margin of the tarsus, from whence they proceeded, had been rubbed with lapis internalis ; but from neither of these operations had the received any perma nent advantage. On the 20th of May I performed the following operation, in the presence of Mr. Deese ' and of Messrs. P. and C. Roney, surgeons to the County of Dublin Infirmary. Having seated her with her back to a window, that she might open her.eyes with greater ease, and her head being sup ported on the breast of an assistant, I raised the upper eyelid by means of the first and second fin gers of my left hand, while I passed a very narrow, slightly-curved, and sharp-pointed bistoury, be tween the eye and the eye-lid, at its external angle. I then pushed out the point of the knife, so as to divide the internal conflating ligament of the tarsus and the external integument, obliquely upwards. This incision was about three lines in length. I then made a similar incision at the internal angle, completely dividing the superior branch of the ten don of the orhicnlaris palpebrarum. The eyelid immediately felt unconfined, and its margin could with ease be turned outwards; however, I thought it necessary to divide the contraCted conjuneliva ; this was effeCted by running the knife along the in ternal membrane of the eyelid, beginning at the ex ternal, and terminating at the internal angular sec tion. As soon as the bleeding ceased, the parts were washed and dried, and a suspensorium palpe brarum was applied in the regular manner. Ilse first dressings were went for thirteen days ; they then become loose, and were removed; but the margin of the eye was completely restored to its proper position. However, three or four hairs, that seemed to grow within the natural arrangement of the cilia, still rubbed against the cornea, and kept up a great degree of irritation. They were repeat edly extirpated, and vatious applications were tried to prevent their return ; but they increased in num bet and strength after every operation. This deter mined me to take some decisive step. Upon exa mining the tarsus minutely, I perceived a slight de pression on its external edge, immediately over the inverted hairs, and a corresponding cicatrix on the internal membrane. The portion of the tarsus that contained the inverted hairs was supported in its proper position by a sitspensorium palpebrarum for almost three weeks, and the woman was perfectly and permanently relieved from her painful disease. In the menth of February, 1804, she was examined • This is exactip whet has been affirmed by the .Abolftlisnigs, and denied by the West Indians, throughout the whole of the discussions which have taken ; lace on the Slave Trade Ques tion The firriner hare affirmed, and affirinA with truth, that the Acts which were parsed in the West Indies fur the cus tomer merit and protection of Slaves, were a mere dead let ter, a blind to conceal the hideous dt-lormste of the West In dian system hem the eyes of the British Legislature and the British pu.rlic. This mummery of legislation, however, can not much longer impose even on the most credulous. It stands revealed, in all its onprincipled terseness, and will artily ,erve tit injure the cause which it was meant to prop. . . T' Tne clause which thus appears to hive been wholly ne glected, is one which was much wanted in this country, on ac count of its tendency to secure the humane treatment of slaves. It enacts that in order to secure, as far as posible, the brad treatment of slaves, and to ascertain the cause of their de r ease, if any such there be, every owner or manager shall yearly deliver in on oath, to the Secretary of the Island, a cer tificate of the increase and decrease, the births and de..the of the Mawr under them, during the preceding year, under a penalty of 501. for each nerect. Notwithstanding all this parade of legislation, from the time in which the act was framed in 1708, to the promitt day, it dues not apps r, in consequence of this dame, ens certi fi cate Las bet at del yeedit', nor one penalty exacted. I The first ordering all owners, &c. to cause their Ni gee Mares to be histruded in the Christian religion and 64 1 ,1 6.4* tl'itiPf a penalty, in case of itegtect, of 231.; and the second, reputing them to exhort their slaves to be regularly met. under a penalty of 51. in case of rieeled. Nelthtr of these clauses, it sways, have been in any degree carried intro effect. .9 Yet the AA requires them to do so, under a penalty of ,I res each negleet--a penalty, bewever, which has ems been enkorosi. by Di. Stokes, Mr. Dea;e, and Mr. C. Roney. Early on Tuesday morning, fifteen convicts were removed, under a strong guard, to Woolwich, there to be put on hoard the hulks, and to remain till a vessel is prepared for their transportation. CnitN-FMCHANC:F., Wenneteev, Al.llll ti. The fresh arrivals of Wheat to day are hot few, and the •urpl, considerable, chiefly of Monday's unsold sample.. irrini Kent 1.4 Essex ; the trade laments exceeding hairy anti ter. few f..cted ; the Dair.sic :amides are chiefly of second qoaldy, at about 97s per quarter. Rye and Mali are each lower. RA I is ahmost unsaleable. We have considerable ar.:vals 1/4ts; part foreign Arrivals, and prices appear rather d, cliolu g, a. am 'Fick Beans. Other *routes at no particular dillereirea. Ciro RENT Pltlf.:E: Ur UR4tIN. 'Niter ) , 48s. 80 . 96.. Bean. ,1„...... snos. 1.131 04. 'licit Beans . • 40, SI.. 04. Rye 52. 56. 04. Oat. !Us 25-, 27. at Barley 42a. 474. ed. Polan,lo '..!2 01. ‘43;t ...74s 110 a GC Rape 5eed....... U . 0 U.I. Paa5.....425. Od. I Fine Fleur Rs.. 04, G ..v P..ss 3ss 40s. Od. . 70. IN. PRIC:: OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent Reduced... .... 57. 7 6; 3 per Cent. Con. 5718 7:1 ' 4 ;,er Cent. 7311 i per Cent. Navy. SS 22: Long•Anniitties Short Annuities 2 D• 161 Onsnium Exehequer Rills par 2s. Is dis. • Eng. Amery Tickets . ..Ini 12. C9llloiii for .."ti::t T. DISH, Seek 13, Ic,i, No. 4, Cog nlitll, and No. o, Cli el x rr.big. PRICE OF IRI (7.,e Deb 3} per Cow( Ont. Deb. 3 per Cent. 0 tISH STOCKS (April 11.).... ,April It.) 57; COURSI OF FICH AN Amsterdam .... 36 4Si U• Ditto at Sight 37 . . IC, TUISUAII,AritiLII3 Genoa 4 .4 Pk, Venice Luslann liportu bil Dublin ll4 - - Rotterdam c. f 12 1 211. Hanitiurgh 35 3 Altona Paris 25 13 Liv. Unto! Us 111 &glides*: .22 1 Cartia - . In paper Ditto Martrut Ditto 3 effect. Babas t heeler.' so} Naples Dublin on Loudon ( Ap.il Belfast on la“.114911r ett:iril 9. artifact on Dublta (ttilln•l• • suit 1.41 P.irrugal Gold in Cain awl Ram per oz • 0 6 . ..... 0 0 New Dollars Silver in Ban Mew Louis each 0 it Ain) on the Rank ad Heilea4 5 per Cent. [O, Sli Gil 6; ottp. MARRIAGES. Tuesday, et St. Gimp** Chureh, Hanover aquare,Thomss Boddingtuo, Eq of Upper Brook-oreet, to Miss Mary C u m. ! , ford, daughter of the .ate P. Comerford, Esq. (tn the 29th of Muth last, at St Marv-la•bonne Church, C R ‘Vyatt, Esq 'wryer tr Griieral of the Prosiness of in America, to Miss Rogers, of frith•atreet, Soho. a Nate. Dr. 4T: IS. On Friday last, at his honor in St. Soithites.lane, John &ern, Esq. Yesterday sennight, sg -1 SO, Robt. Freeman. Es.. an ; who tiot tines famed the ufwe of Mayor of that borough. On the lltti instant, at her house in Devoushile.stre.s, sanesisiquare,* in the Slat year of her ne, Mrs. El a.seth 'tome. Her death wu occasioned by a violent contusion from A tall. tilLy W \ (lER CMS DAY AT LtINDON-BRIDGE, vu.l mlq alter 5..-Ketat 2Ct min. aft, a SALES BY AUCTION. S AND DRAWINGS, FRAMED AND GLAZED, PICFURIES, QAVIEOS, AND INTAGLIOS, ETRUS CAN VASES ; CAPITAL BASSO RELIEVOS, MARBLE, By Mr. RICH ARDSON, At his House, No. 81, is the Strand, TO-MORROW, rad following Lay, at Twelve OrClock, by Oda of the Act; g Es.crutor of Edward Poore, Esq. late or Tiilworth, Dryia.•l, 41( A MED And GLAZED PRINTS and DRAWINGS, Pastures, by vloniiner, and about Duey Cameos and Intaglios, of exquisite Workmanship, in Rings, Sec. Etrusion Vases, Capital Basso Reliever, in Marble met Bronze, a tine 'marring, in Ivory, of Sir Isaac Newton, Globes, China, Wearing Aperel. Sc. To be viewed .in Thursday, and till the Time of Sale; Ca tologues may be had of Mr. Richardson, N 0.31, in the Strand. BEAUTIFUL NEWLY-BUILT VILLA, IN PAKENHAM, SUFFOLK, Late the Reiilinee of Mr John Stedman, deceased. Br ROBERT ISAACSON, At the Angel Inn, Bury, on WEDNESDAY. May the IdOS, between time of Three and Five in the Aft.noon, the following DESIRABLE ESTATES (late of Mt. Stedman, situate as aforemi I) LOT. I ALL that Modern-built DWELLING. LO HOUSE, sashed and slateo, with handsains neatly fite3t and withdrawing room, the former 21% by 17, the latter 191. by 17; a good sized breakfast parloi.r. commodious kitchen, pantries, closets. store re mis, and goad callers; glen excellent ale Tiny chambeis de ached dairy and brewhouo-, coal home. fowl house pinery sa grarats over, and other convenieinmi in air inclosed yard; a new Ir.r p imp supplied w,tli must excellent water; a spacious well-punted Garden, with shrubbery, greets Iniuse,and melon ground, partly walled in, and cloathed with the choicest fruit trees now in full bearing, and commending a deligirtfid prospect over the suriounding country, in a South Easterly asor t. Likewise a stalled and npen stable, cosch house with granary over, and a convenisiit malting office, with null house, cinder house, and other requisite appen tagcs.—A goo' bare next the street, and a large yard inclosed within a stone wall cutdignous • Also 22 Ames, more or less, of oiceedingly rick Arable a , d Pasture Lind, tastefully laid out into a paddock and As: mii dosed pieces, neatly adjoining; forming altogisiter one id the completest occupations either for a Ghtleinan, or a l'erSolt w shing to combine pleasure with profit, that the C mat , e-e boat of-isiPakenliam being one of time most admired Vil l age* in ts au:ratty ; in a good neighboinliood ; wisbin a mile of the turnpike road from Loudon to Norwich; sarly five mil, dis• tart frotin Bury St Edmund.; and nearly an the centre if the Duke of Grafton 's limit. These premises are the more estimablis, as they are a let lated om blend elegance with economy, affording every n. el, t ai d ColiVellienCe of life, witliout requiring a large eatal.i.omiliviit, or excessive taxation, Cur its enjoyment. LOT 11. All that well known and good accustomed I l ia, called the Bell, situated in Pakenhain aforesaid; cont;,ridimg a good kitchen, bar, two p ir'ours, back kitchen, extensive cellar, brewhouse pantries, storeroom, See. several good sleeping rooms, and convenient attics ; a ftle.ldied store room with a chamber over it, stable, barn, cart lodge, end other cony,. • t outbuildings; a vat garden, and extensive yards, with a : ' pump, well supplied with ex 'client water. LOU 111. Comprises Seven Acres, more or less, Ole-xi I: -.t Meadow and Arable Land, in four pieces, three of wit.c.. Meadow, and one Arable. LOT IV Contains a new Inc Insure of lf 4 Acres of mon fertile Arable Land, with a newly built neat Cottage in the centre, a good barn, stabling for tone hors-s, Isentos on each side the barn, and other necessary outbuildings; two yards in clined and divided with stone walls, and a well of excellent water near thereto. This Lot adjoins the turnpike Mari from London to Norwich. and is alleged to one of the most adraritageous illotnients of land made under the lair Panenhain Inclosur • Art, hung ail compactly tor:titer, without ally intervening property To be viewed, and further particulars bad by cmplying to Mr. Gill Stedman, on the Premise,; Mr. Dickens.., Attorney, Bury; or Mr. Robert Isaacson, Auctioneer, Oaks' Farm, Cow linge, near Newmarket. - —,EN LONIMN :--Ponted by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No. 33. Wych street, St. Clemente, and publiatted by JOSIAH RYDER, g the Office, No. IS. Rack of St. Clement* Church, Strand, where Orders kw the Parer, kc. (11101.1 11 4 Intl be duly &Winded Is., 1. Sir CI tin Yi AM Swum,' The De Levi D Aa I To On h A tir inn Eel T H b The Mr Ch INr. En aad the Atte! Wit) TM 04 SUN is& The return peke The es Me eiAss milk Nn Ler, I ow. Tech at hit I 39, Su the & ST Ii V COTT of the Alexa, of Mc ation contail Portrai An suitaiti else. The till Dt CR ?ink Polito I lie ar tived being litret puan Chet the 1. ill yr tronA 1 1.1,141 wilicl tiofte