The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-21 00:00:00

sit red of some old honses in Deptford, three in nom. bcr ; :hey were leased by him to a man of the name of Gray ; the present Defendant married a daughter of Gray's, and ..-trite into possession, which he held for several years, ssithoat paying any rent at length he pulled down the houses, to make a rope walk. The title of the• Plaintiff was not thought of during that period, hut at length he claimed the ground, and it was deliverei up to him ; but the present affirm was brought to recover damages for pulling down the old houses. Mr. Serjeant S s trr Ait o for the Defendant, ad dressed the Jut y ; in which address be urged, that the old houses were of no value, and that, in fait, the ground was of more valise cleared from the in cumbrance of them. Verdit for the Plaintiff— Damages 601. HARRISON P. PARKLR. Mr. GA anow told the Jury, that the Plaintiff, in this case, was a poor widow, and the Defendant a sturdy blacksmith. The aetion was brought to re cover a compensation in damages f sr a trespass in the Plaintiff's orchard. The widow had a little orchard, in which she fed her cow, and it happened, that one min-ling she found her poor cow turned out of its print.'. and the blacksmith's cow quite at cisc, ler Ihsg its place; she,. in her turn, sent out the blacksmith's cow, and reinstated her own ani mal in its lawinl poiwtssion. But again the widow's cow was dispossessed, and the blacksmith's cow usurped her right. She next gave the muter notice, that she would hring her attinn against him for tres pass, unless he fed his cow at home; but a poor " lone woman" :lad bus small chance against the powerful arm of the blacksmith, for he not only turned her Giend, the cow, out of the orchard, but he bound up the door in iron hoops and chains ; and, finding his individual power too strong for her, she was forced to have recourse to the law to aid her in efficient strength = and he was sure the Jury would give her that recompence which she could not obtain for herself. . He t1,..n called three witnesses, whn proved that the Defendant had turned the Plaintiff's cow out of the of chard, and turned in his own. Mr. Setjeant SnEe ess to stated, that he should prove, on behalf of the Defendant, that the Defend ant was heir to the orchard in question, and that his uncle was in possession of it : and also that the Plaintiff's husband had it devised to him only during his life, and on condition that he maintained the un cle's wife during her life; hut that, so far from ob serving the ternis of the bequest, he sent the old woman to the workhouse, and consequently that the Defendant ought to have possession, and was war ranted in doing as he had done. Mr. Cassow, in reply, contended, that as this was a mere possessory aaion, the Plaintiff would maintain it, however the light might be. The Learned Jercz was, however, of o pinio n , that the possession of the Defendant's uncle, and his sheaving his heirship, called upon the Plaintiff to shew a legal right of possession, and diretied the Jury to find for the Defendant. The Jury found accordingly. CROWN SIDE. kfore Mr. Jastier Roux. The calendar contains 77 prisoners, of which six only were tried this morning. inners Frimer, a private, and Writione Break", a serjeant io the 71onmouth Militia, the former for saving stolen a box, containing divers anklet of wearing apparel, and the latter fur having received it, knowing it to have been stolen. Miss Crufteuden stated, that twing a passenger in one of the Maidstone coaches, on the 570th of De cember last, she lost her trunk, shich was missed from the basket, but she did not know how it was gone. She saw the things when they were brought to her by the box-bolder, and identified them as her preperty. Edward Ayles stated. that the Prisoner, Fenner, offered to sell him some handkerchiefs, of which he chewed him one, and told him the others were at the house of Serjeant Brackley, the other Prisoner. In consequence of this, the witness accompanied George iikiny, the bot.holder, to Brackley's hou.e, where they found the article* which had been stolen from Miss Cruttenden's trunk. The Prisoner, Fenner confesse I to them, that he had followed the stage coach on the road and got up behind, and contrived to throw down into the road the trunk without hav ing been perceived ; he afterwards took it up and carried it to the house of Buckley. The Prisoner, Fenner, said, that he found the tiaok on elm road, and carried it to Buckley., in order ttat it might be safe if any body should come to own it. Captain Piggott, and several Of ficers of the Monmouth, wile to the good charatler of Buckley. Verdi.t, Fenner Griity—Bracklry, Net Gad/y. lo the other three cases the Prisoners were all acquitted, and the trials were very uninteresting. At the Cambridge Assizes, which ended on Fri day last, Gtorge Ja34, irtilinasSastik, and Das. AA forging Bank of England Notes, ware con vifted, and sentenced to fourteen years transpor tation ; Wm. Doekerell, for stealing beans, and jam Malhey, for stealing stockings, were each sentenced to seven years transportation. Respefting the squadron which lately sailed from Rochefort, no certain intelligence has yet been re ceived, even by Government. The subjoined !elm., from an Officer on board the Veteran, received by the last Lisbon Mail, may be considered as the latest account that has been received on this subjed:— " Veteran, of Lisbon, March 4th, 1803 " Our destination is altered, and, instead of r, %,:tinlttg with the Ferrol squadion, we are, iii with five sail inore of the line, under Admiral Coena ANIL, sent in pursuit of the French squadron which escaped some time ago from Ruche- let, and which was generally supposed to It.tre got into Ferrol. On our arrival there we found, to out utter aeitonishment, that they had not been seen in that quarter, and we are now going the Lori: knows whither, in pining of them. Conjecture, in. deed, is exhausted on this subject. The West mid the East ladles, the Mediterranean, the Brasil., &c. have been thought of; but nothing certain on this sultiect is known. la my 00. nion, set are destined for the West Ind'! , . Id t not say this, tiowevr-', in consequence of any particular information I have seceived." On Mon , lay, at three o'clock, p. in. came on shore Annstown Bay, to the windward of Tramore, cnnnty of Waterford, a large ship, from the Ha van.,all, with sugar, coffee, and cotton ; prize to the Afdpomehr. Much or the cargo may be saved, but abs is in danger ; people all sated. Le ". TO THE EUT fOR OF THE !AMISH PRESS. SIR. The Bill bronght into Parliament, for the Abo lition of the Slave Trade, having unfortunately been lost in the House of Commons, by a small majority, it has become the more necessary to make a few remarks en a public advertisement of the West Indian Planters and Merchants, bearing date the 12th February, which appeared in almost all the Newspapers. • The advertisement deprecates in strong terms the discussion of the Slave Trade question at the pre sent moment, as likely to produce the most disas trous effects in the West Indies. What is this but the stale and hackneyed device which has been re peated, year aft.rr year, since the question of Abo lition was first agitated, in the hope of exciting some alarms in the minds of timid men ? If their statement required, at this day, any serious confu tation, what could more effectually afford it than the circumstance that the debate, which took place last year in the House of Commons, on the intro duCtion of Mr. Wilberforce's Bill, and of which this very point of the danger of insurrection forms a ma terial and prominent part, has been detailed at great length, and with unusual particularity, in the Rgyal Ga7elte (the Official Paper) of Jamaica, of the 4th of August, 1804 ? It danger were really 4- prehended from discussing this question in the Bri tish Parliament, should we have expected that the particulars of that discussion would have been re printed, and disseminated in the largest of our Slave Islands? Cim the Assembly of Jamaica be serious in • urging this topic? Impossible. It they were, could they not with ease have prevented the debates on the Slave Trade from being circulated in that island, by men wholly under their own controel, and in a shape which renders them accessible to every in dividual, whatever be his colour, who has learned to read ? They must know that even the echo of Mr. Wilberforce's speeches could never reach the slaves in Jamaica, unless they themselves allowed them to be circulated in the public papers ~ t • the Island. Does not the circumstance then of their permitting this publication incontestily prove one of two thongs s either, that no fear of insurrection is entertained by the Planters of Jamaica, however loudly they may have sounded the alarm ; or, which is the most probable supposition, that their slaves are so sunk and degraded, that no fear what ever is entertained lest the information contained in the Newspapers, consequently the Debates in Par liament, should contribute to that event ? . But from whom do the Planters apprehend dan ger ? They will tell us from the negroes. They are afraid lest the negroes in Jamaica should imitate the example of those of St. Domingo; and how, according to them, is this direful ealamity to be averted? Why, by continuing the import:l:ion of negroes to an indefinite extent. Sorely such a mode of reasoning is a gross insult to the understanding of every man capable of reflection. Can it then be believed for a moment, that the men who are la bouring to prevent an accumulation of the acknow ledged materials of insurrection, are the men who encourage insurreflion ? And is it not manifest, that the Planters them elves, instead of employing every means of personal influence, and wilful mis representation, to preserve inviolate their darling privilege of stripping Africa of its Ur:act inhabit ants, ought. with a view fo their own security, to eaU for that very measure of abolition which they now so loudly deprecate ? But the advocates for the West Indian system would insinuate that they alone have an interest in this question. Every man, who wishes well to his country. has attired and pei vial interest in the ex tinftion of an evil, which involves the happiness of hundreds of thousands of his fellow subjects, and of millions of his fellow-creatures yet unborn ; which affefts the security of our colonial posses sions, and consequently of our commercial great ness; which most nearly concerns our national honour and our national charafter ; and, above all, which is bringing down nn this peculiarly favoured nation the judicial affliftions of the Almighty. For as sure as there is a God who judgeth the earth, so sure is it, that. sooner or later, if vas re pent not, we shall have to pay the forfeit of abused power, of iivorous exaftion, and oppressive cru elty: we shall have to answer for the sighs and groans and tears of which we have been the au din's; as well as for the African blood which we have wantonly shed. Besides, let it he remember ed, Abolitionists are nor endeavouring to provide for their own security at the expellee of . West lii dians ; they are not urging them on diegger ; but entreating them to accept of safety. One remark more may be required on the use of the term " African Labourers," which the adver tisement employs. An insidious ten* evidently intended to keep out of view that frightful system of bondage which pervades our colonies. This word means neither more nor less than negro slaws, caught in Africa, and sold in the Welt Indies, to the best bidder, like so many cattle at a fair. There is another point, not imusediately arising from the advertisement above alluded to, but yet conneftcd with the subjett, io which I beg leave to call the attention of your readers. It will furnish an instance of the misrepresentations which are prac tised for the purpose of misleading the public mind. It has been said, in several of die newspapers, that the American Congress had recently adopted Re,o lotions unfriendly to the Abolition of the Slave Trade. The fait is, that on question on that sub jeft has come before them. The motion that met with a rejection was no more than this :—" That from and after the 4th July, 1805, all Blacks born in the Distrift of Columbia, or whose Mothers are the property of any person residing within that dis trift, shall be free at a certain age." I cannot close this letter, without expressing my hope that the late unexpefted and probably acci dental failure of the question of Abolition in the House of Commons, instead of damping, should excite the zeal of all who feel its vast importance ; and I trust that, even during the present Session of Parliament, measures will be taken, at least, for re ducing the gigantic evils of the Slave Trade within narrower bounds. This may be done by providing that the newly-acquired and extensive Island of *Fri nidada shall not be allowed to create an insatiable demand on the population of Africa ; by preventing the revival of our Slave Trade for the supply of fo reign Colonies, which the war has now nearly ex tinguished; and by stopping the farther import- Aix.4 means recently conquered settlements in Dutch Guiana ; an importation which has been enorrnou, in its ex tent, and the permission of which is as impolitic on public grounds, as it is revolting to every principle of justice and humanity. I am, Sir, your's, &c. AN ABOLITIONIST. ationpf sieves, by of British capital, into the NAVAL INTELLIciENCL. PORTSMOUTII, MARCH 19. Arrpy►ed the Ville de Panto, of 104) guns, Captain Whitby, from Torbay, Admiral Cornwallis having struck his flag, and gone on shore at Lymington ; also arrived the Queen, of 98 guns, Captain Dixon ; and Dragon, of 74 guns, Captain Griffith, from the Channel Fleet, to fit for foreign servicz ; the Incon stant frigate, Captain Dickson, from Cork ; and the Favourite sloop from a cruise. Went out of harbour the Ariane, of 20 guns, Hon. Captain King; she is to join the Havre squa dron. Sailed the Camille frigate and Carle;,, sloop with a convoy for Newfoundland ;'and the Safeguard gun vessel on a cruise. A Spanish dtip, a prize, has just brought up at St. Helens, but cannot learn particulars. FROM LLoYD'S LIST. GRAYESVP(I), MA RCN le.—Passed by the June, M'Donnel„ for Behan ; Lurd Duncan, Lane, for Limelick ; Dime Geaus ters, ---; PAX, Harper; Adriatic, Borehain ; and the Good Hope, Jails, 1M Tuopingen. M.% act, 19.—Passed by the Count Larke, —; and the . M 311.1 Christiana,frum Norway ; Jour Alder, Volsci burg, mon Hambergh ; Juffrnw Maria, —, from Charant , ;I . Vrow Aura, —; and the Mercerithi, Albert, from Probing J•dianna Maria, —, from Lear; Tee Gebroders,' I larocc.s ; Vrow Martha, Smith; Zeelinruat, Hall; DIAIVA,; -; Vise Elizabeth, Janson ; and the Anna de CniX, Hay son, front Ernbden. Sailed the Duckenfeild, ',unbar, 1. r Jaolatca. AIRIvEO in Standgate Creek—The Frihetet', —.., from Malaga —Haabett, Pater.on, from Sal.,e—Poninna, And ews, hum Altea-.and the Woolgart, Weind.rt, from Aguilar. Off 111,1ver--.Fhe Carpenter, Meru', from Naples. At Cowes—The Medway, Potts, from Virginia. At Huylake—Superb, Buiworth, Iron, Savannah; and the John, —, from Charleston. At Liverpool—llathwood, —; Mary, Temple ; Industry, l.caket Favourite, VV.iy ; Lord Nelson, Pike; and the Pone lope, Cummings ; from Lisbon. At Loridanderry-.-Experienent, Bunker, from New-York. At Naples—Ceres, Le Polly, from Newfoundland. At Charlestmi—Hannah, Lambert ; and the Jusapli, from Liverpool. A letter was received on Tuesdr y from Capt. DO R stmt, of the He►oine, one of the convoy, slated Ma laga, February 10, in which he states, that he had been captured by the Hortense French frigate, after a duce of two hours and an half; and that after the clew were taken out, the enemy sunk the ship, and landed him and his men, together with those of the Acheron bomb, at Malaga. Captain DOR- N' ea adds, that this was the only merchant ship captured by the Hortense. The Incorruptible, the other French frigate, captured two of the vessels, which she also destroyed, and has landed the pri soners at Carthageria. Captain FA !NI:HAIL. who commanded the Acheron, has written to Sir It. STRACRAIII, that he bas been carried into Malaga by the Hortemo, which is now blocked up in t'lat port by His MAJt4T Y'S frigate Fitgcrd. The slcherow had four men killed and eight wounded in the aetien. We have teen a letter of the 19th of February, from the Captain of the Lady Anxc (one of the MAIA convoy), to his owners, which is extremely interesting: On the 4th day of February, two large French frigates came into the fleet. The Commodore made a signal for all the ships to disiersc in the best manner they were able, but being newly calm all that night, they could not make .uoy way. The next inurotiog, about five o'clock, an engagement cunt onerictd between the two frigates and the Arrow and the bomb, which lasted about half an hour. At day light the action was re newed, which continued a►snot one hour and a half, and a con stud tiring was kept up on both sides. The Aooow, which was to leewerd, being at length di-iblosl, was captured; the other co-itionied in chace of tire bomb, and a running light was kept up fur some time. MI VIII rein:: the Captain dot not perceive any of the merchant ships captured. Nineteen stretched to the northward, in company with the Lady Anne, all of which were likely to eoteapoe; the rest of the fleet were getting away in event direaton. The Lady Anne lost sight of the fu g des It off past twelve o'clock. Tote next day she saw two ships on fire to the leeward, and observed one blow up, Thu vessel then made the brit of her way to Gibraltio, which site reached, after basin experienced come sexy heavy 'aka of wind. We shall conclude our account with giving the following extras of a letter from an Officer at Carthagena, dated the 19th of February, who was on board the Arrow sloop, when taken by the French frigates : We are now on our parole—show long we shall he here, 01 whether we shall be exchasig,l, a impossible to uy. I lure tint every thing except whai I now wear. Ere , s thiug acct lowa with tiro ship. The Caphim mppl.e4 us all eI:A uwncl , and Whir:, in the kindest mintier to us. EXTRACT or A LZTTF.R PROM • OILIITI ESIAN ON TN& HOSPITAL STAFF, D• 110 911111ALT•11. res. 9. " it is with great pleasure I inform you the fever which has made such dreadful ravages is totally ceased, the garrison was declared free from fever, and clean hills of health given on the 30th ult. The last general return of deaths amounted to .5,960, out of which there were 54 Officers. The port be ing shut for four mouth. has occasioned a great scarcity of provisions, but we hope, in a few days, now a free communication is again opened, the Moors will send us every thing we are in need of. We have 114,i the most violent gales of wind and torrents of iani for these last two months past, I believe ever known; near fifty vessels have been lost in the Bay; and the Beach, from the town' o the south, is completely covered with wrecks; the Lia mage done is computed at about a million and a halt ; however, to make up for all these disasters, it is astonishing the number of prim' that are taken by the ships on this station; they are all making their fortunes. " The Spaniards at present continue quiet within their own lines, but the Governor seems to expel an alma, as he is encreasing the guards, and keep ing the gatrisoe continually on the alert. They are collecting a great number of gun-boats in Algesuas. " We are in hourly evedation of a convoy from Malta ; the wind is now easterly, and it is expeded they will arrive either to-day or tomorrow. " Gibraltar has not been healthier for many years than it is at this time." . . PRICE OF STOCKS YES PERDAY. 3 per Cent. Consola . SIHII 5 per Cent. Navy .153511 Imperial 3 per Cent thn,thim 3' 4 F.ng. Lottery Tickets ....... enamels for . 5 441 T. BISH, Stock-broker, No. 4, Cornhili, and No. 9, Charing-crop( PRICE OF IRISII STOCKS Gov. Deb 5 (a•r Cent. (March IS.) S94 3 per Cant Cons (Mewls 12.) 534 COURSE OF FXCI4AN( Amsterdam 2l' • 3t Sight IR 2 Autter.lams: L 12 4 2 U. lismbusch Alton 34 9 fill, Bans Ditto 2 . 26 9 ;F., T • t M 411C , 44 19 (;anaa 49 Lay, pi, Vcnice tee ' Lisbon 01)0,10 614 Dulgui lt • Routdeaux . 3 Cadiz Ditto Maihid .... In pai.e: Ditto 33i llilboa Leßhmst 4O; Nantes Dublin on London ( March Belfast on London (March I Belfast on Dublin (ditto.).. or wow. I. r , ♦, Portugal Gold in Cnin and Bags per as ♦ OSr Dnu.lnnus. ..... 06 q New Dollars Riker to Bar* • 00 2 New Laub u u it Agin on the !tank d Hs'hw 41 per Cent. 10a ti t 111:G1 a,. BIRTHS. On Sunday Ira, M s. H Langhoru, C , roli r place, fold-ktrect, of a *lon Oia Thursday oveniog, in Upper Norton 'Gent, ?vitiat6 fowl; theCounteo of Varreox, of a danglnor. MARRIAGES. Monday se`nniglit, at St. Laurence Thanes, Isy the Re v . Richard flarosy j jun. Vialf, Jame, Laurence, Esq. of Hatte!- Wa. to ?dial% AM, Toinsou, of Rarosgate Lately, at St. George's Church, Hanover square. Daniel Xunenes. Esq. of Grafusn street, Fuiroy square, to Miss Jackson, only daughter of the Hey. J. Jackson, of Uspia:lge, near Faversham, Kent. _ _ Lately, at St. Margaret's Church, Wevriniitter, Mia. , Emil? Nlar,hall, daughter of the Rev Mr. Mardi lit, of jarnes.gi,,,, , liuckingharn-gate, Chaplain to His Royal Highness the Priors of Wales, and Rettor of 0,1..11, Ealcx, to Chalet Day, Eel. of Cowes, in the Isle of Wight. DEATHS. On Tuesday staining, at his house in Henrietta-street. Cavendish , quate, at the advanced sae of fin, Tipmeas Pratt, Esq. brother to the late and uncle to the present Earl Canid.n. At her lodgings in Dinweston street, on Saturday, the Ifith. of March. the Right Hon. Lady Mary Coulliaire, sitter r William Earl of Duniunald. Yesterday senn.glit, in the 95th year of his age, the Rev. Daniel Dill, Vicar of East While, Keid. . . On the 1401 instant, ia the 100th year of her age, Mn. Sounna Frank, of I.oose, near Maidstone Kent. On W-41 1 iesday, the 13th instant, hies. Talbot, wife of John Talbot ' Esq. of Stone Castle, Kent. Bthtin the instant, in O.ver.itreet, Canterbury, in the WO year of la's age, Mr. John Iturnby, Atwencv at Law. At Watefingbury, Kea', or. Fratla‘, the 13th nf an apoplellic fit, in the 411 year of . h,s age, the K. Miles Cooper, Master of the Academy there, and Curate of that parch. [ICH WATER THIS DAY AT 1:13100N-BRIDUE. 114nrn. 37 ;nia. dla 1.-41wes. 10 min. after 6. SALES BY Aucnox. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD PREMISES, NEAT rum TURF., &c. UPPER THANIES-STREET. By Mews, BURTON aal.t 'KNNOR, THIS DAT, at Elmo, on the Pisan sees, >ie. 119, ti a pn Thaine,street, rME neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, .11. Linen, Books China, and Elect., of Mr. Wriggle, worth, leaving London ; iiicludaig 4•Pust arid Cu rch t.. KIM - steads. with Cotton and Dimity Furniture, seasoned Feather Reds and Bedding, Mahogany Wardrobe, double and stil'e Chests of Drawers Mahngany Dining and Pembroke Tables, Chain, Glasses, Drawers, and Kitchen Requisite. Preen , ' at llvvi o'Clviek (if not prevent* div;toveil of by mis.te Cum tract) will be S,ild the desirable Lease of the Preu.n tire must complete Repair held for an unexpired Term of ab0..1 Eighteen Years, at a moderate Rent The Premise s to be viewed till the Sale ; the Effects one Day prevents; a, d Particutan and Catalogues Kid en the Premises; and of Mewn. Rwtuu and Veneer, 62, Cornimi. PRINTS. By Mr. RICHARDSIJN, By Order of the Executors, at his hewn., No. SI, in the Si!Jrni, THIS, and the Fright following Evenings, at Six titles (Sunday excepted), nE Exteosive and Valuable Colleaion *I MIS. CELLANEOUS PRINTS of Mr. ROBERT GRAVE, :ately d...e-ased; Ceinpri..ing the Choicest Works of the best ancient and nvidern Mahan, Including the finest Impre , sions of Asa Works of Albert laurer, Golkitts, Saestrailain, Vandyck, Jordan., Butolotzi, capital proof; Ly Weeilett, die he. Fine Portraits by CErtidus Sadeler, Sto derhoof„ suit Com. Visslicer ; a capital Work of Rembrandt, ctileetia by the late Massim` Ciluttne, almost the entire Works of Callot ; a superb Collection of Portraits and Histori cal Prints, by John Smith, consigned fr o m the Continent tuna the Bowiletlon ; the Winks of George Venue, from the Pert• land Museum; and Wialerlge's Works, from the Collectiiin of Ingram Fo ter, Esc. with a numerous assemblage of Spec. - incite of different Arcing. Books ta. Print:, and Port. fah ./ ; the whole focused with great care and attention durnig the last thirty rears. Tu be viewed till the Sale • Catalegues may be had, ta. with a Portrait of Mr. Grave price Js. of Mr. R. No. 31, Strand. PEMBROKESIIIR I: Valuable and Immoveable freehold El.tate, with Royalties, MoINOT, Fishery, Perpeteal 'Oscarson, ,tic. By rcrut ciaLL, BURRELL., arid I , I4iTERs At Garrawev's, on FRIDAY, Marcb 29 at Twelve, AVERY valuoble and improveahle FREEHOLD EsTArt, contenting 1200 acres of Land, lett te tenants at w II:, called Great Trefgain,being t Parish and lisrildrip of inert, situate In a delightful part of the county of Pembroke, abound ing iu Game, fire unties on the turnpike road from liaverfont west, and ten miles from Regent consisting of sundry gaol-es, orchards hernias, court lodges, barns, stables, closes, pious parcels of rich and feriae arable, meadow, and wood-land, 49 acres et which are oak timber, highly urnanieutal as well as ppi. fitable, and with uniiirlosed sheep-walks; the whole in a nee fence: together with the next Presentation and Perpetual Meow ton of rite Living of Great Trefg tin, and all the Royal ties, Manorial Rights, in Court Leer, Curia Aaron, &c. with ail extent /if Fishery of near two miles of the West Kiddy, *nit I skirts tlui Estate, a favourable stream for eels, trout, arid sal mon : there is good stone on the F,Aate for building, and 3 rut mill may be mei ted at very little expense. This property is well worth noe attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman who may wish tie invest his money in land, in a part of the where the value of land is daily thing, as In that part of South Wales. May be viewed any time till the Sale, on application to Mr• Peter Axton, Belmont, near Ilaverturdwest, of whom paw:e ars may be had one month preceding ; also of Messrs. Shaw, Docker, Yates, and Hodson, Manchester ; John Cluimberlsio , Eq. Chester ; the Bush hut, Bristol ; the Cattle, and die Mariner, Haverlordwest; the White Harr, Narbeoh ; at the Place of hale ; and of Messrs Peter Coke, Burrell, and Ftnter, Throgounton-street ; where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. LONDON :—Piiiited by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No 3a. Wycb wreet, St. Clements, acrd publeshed by JOSIAI! RYDER, at the Office, No. 15, Berk of St. Clements Church, qtr3ed, Irlicre Orders far ilea ?aim", kc. (pat - P O 4; will bed alt attended to. 0 1 ; - 0 vow,— TT ° i I .... I ii.• ,fiva lora LI ~ w ~r~ TWO Mr. too 'ibe she C rr Is; cep all tb &big Lit. 4e7.131 cif, 1 Ael • itidi Sob Ite 111 . 4 A.. 1,914. bdit Gne, Arne .1 " rE Air, th,r Led • Ma Me. I At Toe J Si now A I mop. Sot a en IS ! Scnn T inao 16 9 . Boa a•y iR r FRI sou. htrg Bre, Bed' t Xx 4 T indl 'IC w Om aqua •••41