The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-07-30 00:00:00

VIIENBURGIT, JULY FIRST REGIMEN r 5... r.vtNBIIRGH VOT.UN• TEI R On Saturday the first r - rOiment of Royal Edin burgh Volunteers, commanded by the Right Hon. .Charles Hope, were inspeCted on Burnttfield Links, by Brigadier-General Graham, commanding the Yolenteer Force in the Edinbureh distriS, and by 'Lieut Col. Callender, the Inspecting Field-Officer, when the discipline of the regiment, state of their arms and equipment, were much approved. On Monday they wcre reviewed at the same place by Lis Excellency the Commander in Chief. The re gi •-ent has been on permanent ditty since the 12th mt. and is much improved in disciplme. "A hey went through their evolutions entirely to the satisfaAtion attic Commander in Chief. a number of Officers, and a great concourse of speflators. His Excellency General the Earl of Moira, at the con• thicket, was pleased so pay them a very handsome oontp' menr : he said, he thought it was almost im possible that such a body of men (nearly 8 0 1 strong), all em; leyed in so many different Avoca.. bons, could have arrived at such a state eif perfec tine, having gone through their manoeuvres and fir tags, in a style very little incenor to any regiment et the line. Colonel Hope, e the corps Jett the ground, delivered to them a most impressive speech. After communicating to the gentlemen el the re giment the high opinion which the Commander in Chief had ex; ressed of their state of discipline, and as-tiring them of his own feelings of gratitude for their zeal and attention, which alone had brought them to such a state, he took the opportu nity adverting to the particular and awfully cri tical state of the country. It was now evident, he said, that it was the enemy's intention to endeavour to *vele. us mu by perpetual alarms, and keeping us i constant exettion. I' ever the threat of inva sion should be executed, it would not be when the country was in a state of preparation, but when the enemy saw (if ever that unfortunate time 5h. , n11,1 come) that they had succeeded, by their pro ci aitinaterl threats, in exhausting the spoiti of die con e:ry, and in damping that Zeal and ardour which alone could save it. The country was highly in debted to vie exertions of the volunteers ; and, how. ever much this species of our military force had been Oegraied and vilified by certain persons in an Cher place, not much to their heneur, he trusted the vo lunteers would persevere in the good cause they had undertaken. He believed the present regimedt was fir to j.iin .ri service with any corps of the line hu:i at all events, it was u:'douhtedly competent to do nrire local and result - led duty, ar.d thus IrAve the regulars at greater freedom as a dispmeable fctee. Whea this was the case, and when it Wwi considered that such a regiment as this, of 1000 strong, cost Government only 18001. a year, v. bile a regiment of regulars of the oone Gunther, cost the country nearly 30,0001. a year, gentlemen should Onside- well before they ventured to throw refire tiurs upon the Volunteers, and to endeavour to damp their si-irits by unnecessary declamation and degrading tpithrts.—After a variety of other obsery ations. he concluded by inf - nm.ng 'he regimen', that, iron. the perfeamn iu discipline at which they had arrived, he would not have occasion to call them nut 'n drib for a considerable time ; but, it any oriel fie field-day or parade should be issued by our beloved Commander in Chiei. Ire was sure every ge tieman of the regiment who was in town would 'Mike a went of attending. —Colonel Hope's addtr ss was received with great enthusiasm oy the Corps, whr gave three times three cheers. F.:11 'OO4l and S:aff, with a number of mili tary ''entlemen, afterwards dined with Vie Officers of the Regiment, at Oman's. This Review was highly gratifying to a nume tons Asseinhlage of speetators, who arerded ; an.ongst whom were several distinguished military characters. LLEDS, JVL Y 27. A most canons phenomenon occurred nn Tues. day last, in the afternoon, at the newly•erefted Flax Mills, belonging to Messrs. Benyon. Benyon, and Bar, of Ors town:—During the thunder storm, two bodies of fire. one from the S. E. and another from the N W. united and spread themselves into a large extended sheet over the roof of the Mill. The top of the building seemed errirely covered with fire for some seconds; but, we are happy to state, though a great number of prisons were at work in the different rooms of the Mill, not one of them felt the least inconvenience or injury. it is proper to observe, ;hat this elegant Mill is built upon a fire-proof co• struetion—not vny wood is em ployed—and each floor of the numerous rooms is supported by bnck arches and iron pillars—which pi;lan communicate from top to bottom, and stip p-irt the roof; and whether the &cane fluid !Al upon the Mill by auras/ion or accident, the fast is certain, that the numerous uo•i plumb at the top of the building s supporting the roof and connetting with the ground, by m-ans of the pillars, must have si!ently conduaed the whole mass of elearic fluid in safety to the earth. On Fetid •y last, a most tremendous storm of thunder and lightiong,accompanied with excessively heavy rain, happened at Long Preston, in Craven A fine li.tle boy, about nine rears old, was struck dead by the liehtning t whilst working in company with other children iii the large Cotton Faaory, Iv:- longing to Mr. Robert Serjeantson, at the above place A large quantity of cotton, which was de posited in a room above, was set fire to at the tune time, and, had it not been for the laudable eserti, , ns of the over-looker. who, at the peril of his owo life, extinguished the flumes, the whole building must have been consumed. It is somewhat extraordinary, that, though several r hildren, and one man, were close to tte child killed, yet not one of them was bu•t. The lightning, after having passed through ti e child, took its direCtion upwards, perforated toe floor rf the spinning room above, and spent itself op a small screwed nut in the bottom pert of the enachtery. At the same time, a small cock of hay in a field about a quarter of a mile from tl.e honor/ was ..•t tire to. and a barn at Nappa, in the pain?' of ft-liurn. was horned down. 1- may be useful to semiod the public at this sea son, that the most secure satuatem ssithin door., &sing A thin s tfrr corm, is in the middle of a room. at A dista,,ce term ant metallic substance. With ow 4 1 4.1P1%, earr should be taken not to se ek *ad. _ - 7 N.iVAL INTELLIGENCE.. JUI.S Arrived the re-ribie min of w.tr fr)rn off Ferrol. Sailed the Pomona tripte en a cruise Wind, SAV PLY mourir, Jt LY 27. Letters were yesterday received from Lord Net ,on's squadron, dotted the 19th of.lune, by the Lis bon packet : they were then, according to the ac count given by an American, only tiOileagues from :he enemy. Previous to this enquiry, a general re. newt W. 15 in circulation throughout the fleet,• that the Combined squadron had captured fourteen sail rf our West Indiamen, under convoy of the Miley sloop ; but, by the American's account, the enemy had no such ships in their company. - Extras from one of the above letters, dated the lOth of June—" Fell in with the Meth,/ schooner, lar. 29. long. sff having lost her convoy by th:r Combined squadron, which were 60 leagues from Lord Nelson The enemy was then reinforced to twenty two sin of the line." _ _ Sailed His fvlajesty's ships ►►hlernia and Zrnfnus, also, Mur istmon, John ►3O.'t, Hornet, Po.:do4r, and Insolent, gun brig. Arrived His Majesty's ship Lntuno, of 33 guns, Captain Gisselin, from off the Black Rock, ; and ravtain Wolfe, from a cruise. Admiral Cornwallis remains still in the latitmle of fici,•hefort; the bulk 6-ads down and ships cleared, all ready for anion. Arrived th' Prussian galliot 'rem , Surawish Ala , - ir ,, rettio. C. Rifer, muter, from Boor&Aux for Emb•fen, de•ained by the Lord 1 4 1,-Ison schooner pri vateer of this putt; the brig Eleonora Char'olta, Capt Daktrom, from the Bay of Roses, last from Ireland with wine: And the Danish brig Twe Amity, James Janson, muter, from Dram with timber, both for this port. vat.stouru, JULY 26. Arrived the Pornep,a, Let hbridg , -. from Liver pool ; Town, Cundy, from London ; Excise cutter,. Kinsman, from a cruse; I'ri,,t'a Au UStIl packet, l'homnson, in 45 (inv., with mails from lam ; Wa.6i • q'en, American schooner, Drat., from St . S,fiastian's ; Williams co.,viel ship, —, from PorNmou'h, having on bond 130 females for New South Woks Sailed the Townshend packet, Captain Dodd, for with the mail of the 16th inst. ; the Va,- ribetter picket, Capt. D.tvies, for the Windward Islands, with mails of the I;th inst. ... By the Prince,. Atortatto packet,. we learn, that at the time she left Jamaica (10th Jane), martial law was in force, and a general embargo had -taken place, and still continued. The Island was in a ve t s good state of defence. The Packet was. convoyed thretuzb the Windward Passage by His Majesty's ship !i.e nx, in company wiih which, on :he 14:h June, tuf the east end of Jamaica,. spoke His Ma j-sty's slooa Snakr. who informed Capt. Ayscough (of the G •to). that the combined fleet had sailed. fr o m NI otinique on the 31st NI ay, with 18 sail of the li c, I igates. &c. in all 48 sail of squaw rigged vessels, and that they were go te on en espeditton •as the Brazil. Tte Ca r. of the Snake received this ir.• tel!ig nee f , oen Captain ftlutl3e, of His Majesty'. ship 11-u rho, who had sisoken, and who was b to Jam lira (Inm to Win, ward) with tFae toteli . - truer. Or. the 12th inst. in lat. 40. 52 I ,n: 4 ; SAW a fleet of SO sail ste-rlistf t , a the Eastward, sup p acrd by Captain Thommou, et the Pri. , rev. t t hr the homeward hound Leeward Island Beet : a frigate from tids fl-et chased the packet, but won pave it:, the pursuit ; its 'slapeatr's ship See mar of 41 guns, and (.7,/abe sloop at war, are captured by the cornioned fleet. HANN ICN, JULY 113. The .4arklood packet, Capt. flri.lge, sailed this day with the Mails of the 28:h fax 1-lustim ; and the biano, with those of th•• sarndat•.• f it Ciottenburgh. Sailed the boort, Lieut. Garland, on a cruise. DIAL, JULY 28. Sailed the Trottprexte sloop of war, for Sheerness. Put back the ZeG,a bomb, with the Eap4roirs East Indiaman, and the rest of the fleet under con voy, which sailed yesterday for Portsmouth. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Fat:curt% Captain Vallans. film Surinam. , Arri.ed the Goliath and Drfeare men of war, from Plymouth ; also the Voievne bomb, Capt. Ktilnuck, from off the French coast, having fallen in wt about fifty sail of the enemy's flotilla, bound to Boulogne, which she drove into Dunkirk. FROM I.:A/IDS LIST. Gm ...... D, Jute SS—Passed be, toy Friends, Mills, from Afri-a ; ••tary, Fh,Li s , froin Teneriffe ; Plume, Furst and the N..rsrav, Starlebock, from Nor .ay; Ni,,iWise...,: and the Tailor, fn.m Dantaie; Otionr J' , lon'on; ',rennin , Stone; John, Ritchie; and the Adnatie, Bor•ha.ii, (roan Riga ; Respect, Wi.s,m, from 0;i0,to; Henry, Smith, and the Eildearnur, MuUrr , from Lola n; Eff in, T..ylor; Trans et, Mn ire ; Georg,. Withal!: and Rocha), Carr, (or, Memel; Amazon, IKm.hian ; MArrha, Forster; ; and the Yeats', Barber, from Potersbut eh ~Sn6d the Ge , rge, Melo, f.a Earbadoes; A:aaandei. Vio-s, tor New Yrirk ; Mary Ann, Tomas, lion; Mariner, Clinch ; and the Aogua us, Sin.t.tar, for I...tersiainlh ; Livonia, Hind mar 11, for R.[4 Stadt Oldmilriorgh, Ifa.ison, for ; Venus, B,lLand; and the Jump. Reind4r, Min.', for St ;tin. !:arruca Imo elms, swy *coma pertorm at the open- or 1. - may oe 1 / 1 44.11 temsno the public at thn sea- mg of the Theatr.-, and use every exertion to give an as son, that the Most secure situats:in within d oor s, I annual theatrical treat to the inhabitants of thst of &song A thunder is in the middle of a room, at 4 dtitallCe frrm .411 V metallic substance. N'sAsth- city ; a place to ve.sich they have both siiewn parti. w our sinus., tare he taken not to seek shiskar cular attachment. A .um nearly adequate to the und.: trees, as they I, „thi y . ssea d s h e li g h tn i eg , necessary expeoce was iminediatAy subscribed. MURDER. A most atrocious murder was early on Wednes day morning perpetrated on the body of Mr. Wm , Stables, an emir: nt clothier, at Horstorth, near Leeds, a mats universally respelled. Mr. Stables and his family, consisting of a young mao, his nephew, and an elderly woman, his house keeper, retired to rest un the evening prt vions to the murder, betweco 10 and I I o'cl•rck, after a fatigu ing day spent in the hay-field ; the nephew slept in a bed in his uncle's room, and the horse-keeper in a adjoining chamber ; about an hour alter midnight, the latter was awakened by the groans of a pkrson in porn, which she sup - Oused to proceed from the ne phew, but upon calling upon him, he answered, "It is not I, but my uncle," he then rose and went to his uncle's bed ; hut, receiving no answer to his enqul. ry respectirghis healih, he became alarmed, and pro cured a light, which discovered to him the horrid sight of his uncle weltering in his blood. The neighbourhood was instantly alarmed, acrd a sur geon sent fur, who, upon Mamining the wound, found a large cut, or rather bruise, on the side of the head, apparently made by two blows front a hammer or a dull axe, the skull being dread oily &adored and beaten in upon the brain. Mr. Ota• bles seemed, however, in possession of his reas. n, until the moment of his death, but could give no account of the person who committed the IIIUE -ler fo a question on this subject, he asisieered " I can not tell." A short time before h:s death, hr ex pressed his concern at the forlorn situation of his nephew, on the point of losing one, who had fulfilled towards him the office of a tither, by this • hort ex clamation, " Poor Tom !" About five o'clock in the morning he expired, leaving his fri• ilds and neighbours deeply aff.•Eted at tae dreadful event. It is supposed that the person or persons who com mitted the mord r entered the house by the cellar windows, which was filled up witn straw, and which in the Isiorntng was rooms to have been removed. It is also worthy of pat riculor o'uservation, that no article of property in the :louse appesred to he miss ing ; and this cocumstauce seems to afford 4 elite which may lead to toe dete.i.on of the wrt tches implicated either direaly or Mud:. edly in this diaso- Heal transadtion. On Wednesday toter pers ens were apprehended on suspicion of being concerned in the murder ; and on Toursday Mr. ,'..:ward Brooke, of Wakefield, assembled a very respectable Jury, in cludkhg two professional Gentlemen, when, after an ievestigation contained for eleven hours, a verdid of We(faat .Wurder was retuned against James l'owneod, oh Hot:forth, shoe-maker, who was on Friday morn ing committed to fork Cosle, to take his trial at the pr. sent assizes. The Jury, we understand, adjourn ed to Saturday, stolen they w oe again to meet and resume the investigation of this fatal mystery.— ( i sok &raid). WINCHLSI F. JULY V. The business cf the Isrccern Circuit commenced heir on Wednedsy last. Mr. Justice I.t BLANC presided at Ns Pros:, and Mr. 811011 GIL AHAN in the Cro.vn Court. The first trial was an indiElment against Juan flora- Esq. for an assault on Elizaaeth Mansfield. t he prosecutric stated, that she had been hired as tonne keeper and lady's mud, in Mr. I tornby's family ; that after she bad been there about 50 days,,she had (unin tentionally, according to her statement) offended Mrs. It who comp/anted to :An I lw nbv, that She .4.1 been very imperttnent ; that her master, in consequence, desired to speak to her in the h,ui,e-keeper's room ; and, on her attending him there, and asserting that she had been guilty of no impertinence, he told her, in great heat, that if she did not hold her tongue, he would knock her down - that she should instantly go out of the house—and, on her expressing her readiness to go, but demanding a month's wag es , he struck her on the chin with his knuckles, And at. terwards with his open hand on the check ; sh e avnit:ed other Montt, by stepping back, and sht.eki-d Iciadly for help. Mr. H. soon after quitted the room. A man servant said he heard the noise and bustle in the housekeeper's room, but saw nothing pf the assault. as he was prevented entering the ronm by the butler. A female serval said she h••ard the prosecutrix shriek, and saw her shortly after she came from her room, when she appeared in great agitation, and her face look , :d as though she bad re ceived a blow. Mr. Setjeant Lugs, for the Defendant, argued, that as the proof of the blows rested solely on the testi mony of the prosecim ix, and as she had, even in that Court, deported herself in a way which made it nor at all uncharitable to copclude she could he both pert and artful, it was to be considered whether such a woman might sot Lave given her own face the ap pearance of its having received a blow? It was more probable that she had done so, than that Mr. Hornby had so far forgotten himself, as to strike her. The Jury, after some hesitation, pronounced a verdta of Wilt,. 1 he greYer part of the Sprnisi prisoners at Ports mouth and at Plymouth are to be sent home. Cartels are preparing to convey them. On Sunday sennight, as two young men were bathing in a pit at Leyland Lane, near Preston, one of them, who could n ,, t swim, got oat of his depth. on which his companion endeavoured to render him assistance, but was laid hold of sn closely by the former as to precipitate them both to the bottom, and they unfortunately perished. On Thursday last, as .s compliment to Mr RAN. NISTEIII ; a dinner was given at the C dee-house, Carlisle, by the Officers of the Cumberland Ran gers; when the Manager of the Theatre, and a few o' their seleit friends, were at the party. After The King, The Crtwberiand Ro.ert, and The Togo 12.4 ryde of Catiille, had gone round, a proposition was made for a Subscription towards building a Theatre, and Seconded by Mr. Bariairree ; who, after politely ex; ressing the gratitude he felt on ssch an occasion, ,tibscrib J, not only for himself, tut for Miss DUIICAPI ; at the same time assuring the company, that, should the proposed scheme be carried into died, they would perform at the open ing of the Theato-, and use every exertion to give , an annual theatrical treat to the inhabitants of that city ; a place to ve.sich they have both shewn perti. cular atlnichment. A um nearly adequate to the - ---N oce was immediately - •IIIVAtS. Off Dover... The Hartleare,l4ol:l;ek, from New-York. A , Itristo!-a.TM U•iit-d Stater, from Hew, Ai Liver ayartle Soiree,' y Greenland: Aheona„ Nea•,,, from Cake; Fair AMtlirosill, and thr Thaig Factor, Reese, f.om Nee York. At Coiraarke Allasphiun, Payne, from PlUidalphia. At OwilirteeTiteCl?ett.moora, from l),,orta. At Treoersffe—Theeeret. It•inlians, tr .in t 11.).1 , xn rhe Sip (Zarin a.r, Meyer, Iran London; I • Stottd.rt, an I the Ks:kham. tlldha.n , lc 'ln LIVVeiItKII. A. V , rsinia-.1 he Alice, Raker, fra•ti d , •0 At Nee Y renew...ranee, saam, f,oat datr., and Cie Eirelarisa,—, from Brawl An extract of a letter from Workington, dated dilly:nth, says had yesterday letter from Jo seen PIIIkSTMAN, of this place (who was ea: mired in tine month May last, by the Sufi privateer, and landed soon after in Passage), dated Limoges, 20th June, and at the request of a Mr. POW CR, who was then with him a fellow prisoner, I writ, this to inform you of his situation. Capt. PtILSTM•I6 says. they were then all well in health, and expresses great satisfaftinn at the kind usage of the Freud) on their travels. They were to pr. , coed next day, as their ultimate destination was Verdun, a distance of 340 miles. The names of the other prisoners were Boma, R•aLow, and Caseiv, of Exeter; Captains STWItY, CHATLS, STZPI4AKi t RIGMAaD aOII, and QIIINTONe" TIIE 3/.IR /CATS. Mt.attat, Ji.tir 't CORK-EXCHANC,r, The Imports nf Wheat to dry an. n o t nunrerru,. Lot fal , n 6 ,141641 Quartile,. mothv Facign—eisat the *,.. b , .01,4.:4 *Oil r- ~ s :y it 1 ,,, Q.. ~i 1 hi:ance. Barley it char .r—M a t likewae, and . in 4,1 % .)!v. Belo' of e4ch kith l sp es:F r .arf•ly at h•”e, v ...„. " 0 ; v,rrogh oats arrive iu 'friends:. Sops. y, Cls4 if 14.. re,.1.„ . rorther advance m, late high Pwes. Terms of 1t'h0r,..1,4 other Articles, are named at Do particular Varieties'. cIi(RF.NT PRI: t OF GRAIN. 4, h... . SY.4 74'. !OS , . Rea.. ........ 7/). vs e , •,„,..,1 0 ,......1. 3 ‘ . 110, 0.1 rick Kean., „ .44, , 0 rd ' ' 4N. 52.. al . La, ........ tf.t, 112..7, ;. o . 4yr . .. Barley ....r.. .... ...,, •er r t. vt,dt.. g ob $3, 0; Rape Set ii...... on ill 8 , „ whit, 1 , ,,t .'toa. sth IM Foie I I.to .... R%. 9N . , ~. .rev Pe,. 4?.. 47*. 04 F...,..n4• ........ 80 '3') ss. PRICE OF 110 Pb. D A OS. PUCCI TS. SI N tol 61 IrA Kent ........ lOt to 71 3, F S .s " .e 4 r • •• • • 31 51 5. N 1 :0 1 61 61 1 6' 14 5 r a.g. &11111 1 ;f11 . .... .. .. 61 31 1 0 0 : to " 9 6 1 i I: PRICES OF HAY AND ST3AW. on SATCROAT. ST /lamas's. 1f4 , 1 Os a SI Oa Hay...... 31 10. a 4 of 0, a 01 0. New ..... .01 04 a 01 0. Cl..ver ..... 61 A s a Straw 21 I a 31 IG. ` ,traw......111 161 M"N DA•. AMY 29. To .totk the Otfil•—•.et Stone of Reef 44 01 to 5. 041 I Vea1...... •44 to St 4d Vlut ton ,44 0,1 to SI Od Pot k...• • • •41 0•1 to 4 , Lamb 41 ed. to .la. GI. Head of Catdo Peaces, about 1,800--Sheep and Lambs, 29,001, NEWGIrE AND LF.II)ENH %LI. \11K6.1.. By the Cm...so. Beef 34 61 to 4, 4,t I Veal 34 01 04 Mutton ..S. 11 , 1 to 4. 4-1 Puck ....• 41 Od t. i 54 Lamb 4%. OA. to 54.0 d. ------- RAW HIDES. • lint Heifers and Steers, iet atone, 34. 61 to 14 s.. Mrtrltings 34. 41 1 , I+ 41. Ordinary Market Cal --- t 24. if. F.04'..14 Horse Shearlimts Larah Skin" - -- _____...........„ m PRICK OF stocks, YESTERLMV. 3 per Cent 4edute4 Y l l 3 ors Cvnt Consols. 4 per Cett .... .. j per Cont. N 4.,,.. .. $9l 4 6 ` Long Armholes . . . .. 171 1.16 I I Imperils. S per Cent Ditto Armmties I I,..itiu.h ' lodic Roads 111.25. do. Flehequer Bali ls di•. 1 prem. Emtiish lottery tiekPts Coliscas for ... • .... T NISI!, Stork Kr, •Ler, No. 4. Crienhill, and I. Cliarinc•Cr,et. PRICK OF IRISIi STOCKS--Jutv 24 G. Deb. Si ;.er cent.. • I).tto Sto..k.. Vol Ctor I)eb. :. per cent SI i R 4, a , Caul Loan, 6 per cent tin* Wide atrect Certificates, 6 p.r cent .. . Set BIRTH. On Sunday t' - .e inst the of Edward Stra geayer„ of a d.:aghter, at ha 'too,. in York. • O' MARRIAGES Last week, at Leeds, Mr. Woodharn, to Mrs. %into& both of th-: Theatre-Royal oi York. Latelv at Doncaster, Jame:: Lucy M Conistwouth, F-11 is Niel youngest doorhtcr of the lay !ten. f;r••g: Hdges, of Rytoo, Salop, St.tdent Master of Curio Chum.., 4 tzford, ao4 Rector of Wentnor and Woolstaston, Salop. At Danevale Park, Scotland, on the ',tea instant, Ma, .1- Geneosl Islay Ferrier, to M•s. Laurie Cedar, of Onolaci DEATHS. On the bill instant, Mr. James Wood, clerk of Did;:u-v church; whose foro•fathers hard been c.erks the same part,h, Lime the beginning of tlie reign of Qns..ti, F.lisabeth. On Tuesday laqt, at 44 house at Neartonton•, I layter, EN a smt of Thomas Hayter, El. formerly oi the Close of SAukure, deceased (to Thweday last, wh.h. speaking to a friend, Mr. John Hewett, at his house at 11.sho,..tone, near Saheb ay. Last week, at Exmouth, I tevuoi, in the COI : year of les am, Mr &Awry Wynne, eld,st son of Charks Wynne, E• 1. of Lys..., Lee, Haut, Lately, at Grimes-, aged 54, G P.i'\ E.-q. of that place, %tonne, at Law, Tow:t Clerk of that Bo.ough, a: :d Wier- Commandant of tetirtn,s Vultutte..t lorantry. Lstdv,l4teltarJ, the youtomst son of F.dwase &dm, Fn. of Ch 1. 0 •I•Al...rtnii. near Leeds HIGH WATKR THIS D4Y VT LONDON BRIDGE. alter 4. I Es , 441 min. Out 4. SALES BY AUCTION. Re D. SADLER, At his Repository, Gn•well street, THIS DAY, at Toelre o'Clock Precisely , INHE-following HORS, CRI4IAC;ES,.ke. 1 the Pr, yerts era Person J. elating the Haan,: Lim .4 It sines, ,—Sin useful Haeknes Coach Horses, in e.v.10141.11. Two very g Hackney Coaches, Two Pair of Harness • si•e• a Tandem Harness, sulk do A pair of drown Curriele Geldings, fast trotters, a clever Ray Gekhog, 15 hands high, in. goer, by Atlas, al d upwanb et Nat, Hoses of sailor deicriptnsris To be viewed this Morning till the Sale. WESTON GREEN, SURREY, Thirteen Miles from London, and 13.• fiom Hampton Covet. By Mr BATES, At Camerae's CoNee 110139 P, Change Allev,Cornhill, London, o:i TUESLKY, Auguit 13, 1805, at Ore "'Clock, FrHE LEASE of a COMPACT VILLA. with I TEN ACRE-% of LAND, in a genteel and venal Neigh boorhood, with immediate ; forming a cone , 'ruble Ke.idelice fin a genteel Family :.Comprising, on ill:: Grow ,! Floi.r, a Dining Room, 19 feet,loy 14, a Drawing R°"" l i feet by 14, a Breakfast Room, 14 feet by 13, a good Krt=hr t. aid Butl -r's Pantry ; on the Fina Flour are three Rohn: ami a Messing Room, with one Attic over; Out oindst of a Wasli•hou..., with Servant'. Room riv..r; a Co. it lom, roterellent Four stall Stable with good Loft., A riii'A,l - Pin ry, Cow-hoose, &c.; with radiluck‘, the whole about Ten Aeren, an Orchard, a walled K.tchen Garden of about an Acre, profiviely clothed with choice Fruit 1. es or ette• T Desodittl.an, included; the w: bin water-d with hard and soft %rater. The Gat4ll,l .ibtuttie antly eroppetd. CiKetd .heating round the and 11...iade in the Neighbourhood. liekl for a Term of s•Atet.o Years, •trineft to a lon Rent. Ti be viewed, and Particular; had at the Bell, Frampton Ter, liatts;ltutt Court at layaway's; on the Pruini,es; and of Mr. Bete., No. 5, Welbeck-.treet, Carendith-aquar• I and 28, Orchard-street. .1.•111 LON DUN ed by GRORGE 3 `• tifseb street, St. Clements, and published by JUST 01 RYDEN, at the Orfire, Mn. 15, sack of St. Cleatei!t Cii.irelt, Strand, where Orders for 16•.Pa•er, dtc. (puto14 111 ) wall be dui/ attended W. ~---z . a . ..• ; •—• '''-' X V I V r " te Lied G igisheve my. C hb. 11 . Mow )'$ bora" • , ;Nh Th.l To-sr Ito- 'fair fi A Nv Ai' ivEN Tmpi •dn Sib. gala DIP.I n~~ b• by Si,' To the b Age, cim lic. *wore •.• R As NJ. 0 Gird 4/