The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-10 00:00:00

!~ INDIA. a. GENERAL LAVERN, . . SY HIS ZICILLEttCY THE ' . 24011T HOSES THE GOVERNOR OSSESAL 124 COUHEIL. ..-... (Concluded from our Paper of yesterday.) " 97. But in forming this arrangement, it has been impos sible for us to overlook the pretensions of those Gen ral Offi cers and Colonels who hare already retired from the service on then half-pay only, under the idea that our Orders of Juite T 1798, were to be strictly adher ed to; some doubts perhaps CAR El4O be fairly entertained whether theer Orders were strictly compatible with those 6f 17:16, under the conenuction of which those eifficere came to Leropc ; the alteration in t eat he Ordered 1798 by the preeent arrangement. which. in a gr degree, reverts to that of 1796, gives the Officers abovernen tinned a just and equitable claim to participation in the henefits derivable from the change of system, and we have therefore agreed to admit them on the retired Li.t. " M. The surviving Officers of this description are Generals Morgan, Forbes, Jones, Johnitonit ' and Hussey, from Renee!, and Colonels Cuppage and Wynell' drum Madras; the refore four Generals from Bengal, amid six Irvin Madras remain to be added to the retired List for those Poeidencies. " 59. We shall male the payments to the Officer on the retired List now at home We have in our former dispatches noticed the great delay that occurs in adjusting the annual Off reckoning accounts at the several Presidencies, and trust that means will be adopted for remedying the inconveniences re sulting therefrom in future. This becomes the more necessary by the plan now prescribed, because it will be impossible to make the distnbutions correctly, before a general account of the surplus at all the Presidencles le f mend. " 40. In the mean time, we shall not object to your colt tinuing to issue a certaia propertien of the Off -reckoning shares to Colonels in India, mooed' s( to your Resolution of the 16th ditty, 1799, and the same role may be adopted at the ether Presidencies care Licht ) : talent that s .rim proportions do nut ex ceed two-th;rele of the probable amount of shares, the remainder to he paid when the miniml accounts are adjusted ; and with regard to the Colonels at home, we shall pay them annually the sum of five hundred pounds each, on accumit of their Off reckoniiigs, leaving the balance to be adjuded, when the amounts ( which must be furwaided as early as possible) are re ceived; for all payments made here, Account Cant London is to be credited on the Milner', kkoks ,if the P.de n cies ; and when Colonels come home, the omper certificates of the dates to which their Off-rockunings have been paid iu ludia mud be ree Merle tranemitled." The (,nvernor General in Council, with the view to carry lOUs effect the premarung arrangements contained iii the general letter from the Houourahie the Court of Dire r -toes, paseee the following Order. :-...The Governor General is Council, at the game time deems it to be emper to state, that the observation of the I forsoureble Court respecting the impropriety of g ene. ral associations of Office;s, can be intended to apply to those tidier-re in England only who have recently sulunituei the plan s referred to for regulative the appropriation of the surplus of Off-reckonines of the Convene's Army in India, directly to the Honottrable Court ; a proceeding which is not only irregular, but is at variance with the spirit el the Order. of the Honour- We t:oun, prohibiting Officer. :rent transmitting to the Court of Directors representations of e public mature, unless such re presentations shall be forwarded through the Government of the Presidency to mm hieli .lie Officers respectively belong. Onfered, that the new (men mein oi the present Regiments of Native Cleat.) , ot *hebrigades of two Regi ments to each Brigade, awl each Brigade to be commanded by a Colonel, with the promotera of Lieutenant Colonels and Mahan to Regtaimits, suLd in the Court's Letter, be carried eito effect ; and that in pui m Men of the principle' established by the Orders of time Hennurabl : the Orate of Direetolll of 1796, for regimental rank, and for .ecuring to the tetficers, ex clusive of tho different branches of this Army, theadvantage of all promotion in. those Wire: mete the Service reepectively, promotion of the Otficers required fue the new formatiou of the 1 Cavalry, shall be made in that Corps, shall be dated end take effect on the let of May 1804. . Ordered, that the Uffireekonisir of the several Cores of the Arm, regular and irregular, inceiding the European and Na tive Invalid. amid all local and I ndependent Corps, feinting a pert of the Military FetableMineut ef the Presid eecy, be calcu lated Monthly by the Military eudder General and Adjotaut General jointly, and that the teleueitions bs ?tilde frees tile Monthly returns of Cema, from and after the let of May 1804, accerdiug to the number of elfeeseres, in the stance manner, ao way observed prey.nnyly to the adoption of the Iteodationa of the 18th et July lie 9. The Governor General ie Council eatarroneigly orders e and di rects, that th Off reckonings for the ltr es,to be celcula ted au directed in the preceding peragra els of t:,e 'eyelet regular Corps of the Army of this Eeablishmeut, via the European Artillery, the Goleneause and Laicals attached, Europeair In fantry, European Artillery Invalids, Lurie,. aim Intantry Invalids, Regimeets of Native Cererry, an 4 Regiment.: of Native Infan try, he thrown into one general to d, that the surplus, ire, all elyences of making, packing, aod insitmorting the clothing, bare been defrayed, ;hell be ascertained in the usual manner by a Committee of Offices, to be assembled at Fort William aelOEllly for the adjustment of the 'loathing accounts of the Army ; that from the araoreet of such mrplus of Offireekrinings, shall be airirroprtated the sum of 545'. 15s. sterling, to be cal culated at the established rate of exclienge, vie 2s. Cid. the So oLaiiiwaiest toßfuoroorptinteefifet'tphhitoeit„ect.EHicastt'pislnibm u‘lobislfyditmiti,oebeermirteit.'4,frimeleitink(dll6dtili.2,aig.',tiattr,le'hil,,4c,e.thecredin.'rhiayn.intidehr:iveritispocsßfilia',,talilltfriedbeifigof divided amongst the Colonels of Brigades of Cavalry, of Regi meets of Eumpeaa and Native lufantry, and of Batts : "neat Ar. tiller', in equel proportions, accordier to the periods of time they shall have been in those sit uations rmpecterely. The shares all. tin Coln:telt if Brigades, Regiments or Battalions, wpm are in lirdia, will be lead to them or to their Agents duly atitherited to re :wive the an/Mita, acc4ding to the present potence. A proportion of the shares of such of the Co. hostels as may he in Europe, equal toe ,01 will be paid to them annually in England; the remalad :rot the shares of those of ficers will also be paid by the Honourable the Court of Direc tors, whenever the amount of the annual shares of the Coloncle of this Esteblishmeut shall be communicated to the Honour a'ule Court. It will he necessary to trans rat annually from each of the Presidencies to the Ilimouraele the Court of Directors, at as early a period "(time as niae be ereetisahle, a statement of the total surplite of off reekoninee of the General Fwd at each Pre sidency, wart a List rif the names of all the Colonels entitled to the amount each Colonel la (minted to receive. Tl ' ae deetriliu- ODO arid payment of the surples touch, of the Preddencies will Ils the name time be made of the Colonels as dull be in Lida'. The meter:teat above adverted to (or the p ree i. fleecy of Fort William, is to be prepared in duplicate by the Millie.). Payrnanet General, and subutittsel by him to the Government, for the purpnee of being Mime,' tel to the /lea. the data to which the Off reckoning of Colonel , proceeding to Europe she:, have been paid (required by the 411th paragraph of the Court Letter), are also to be (welshed, in triplicate, by the Military Pay iiaister Gerimal. One of the Certificates situ be delivered to she Offices whom it cuitcene. : the other two AMID be transmitted to the Secretary to the Govemm - nt, for the purposes( being forwarded to the Honourable the Court of phaeton. In pursuance of the Orders of the Honourable Court for forming e s ' Retired List of Officers," and cuniceinably to the principle established by them orders for forming the let, the -' Officers of this satablishment are placed on the rctiredlifr : Major General John Fullerton. Mao., tienerat W Popham, Major(. iieed R Ni nett, Mayor Genorralo. Deere. Those Chlieer., with the five Wooed, of tht4 who have already been placed on the Itetocd Leo, ur toe Ho noontide the Court of br -.tor. complete the limp°. to.n of Ofhc•re fur the Retired Liao (roan the riciulency of Ewe W ill ism. The four olflcere above tooted are to be stench off tit.: list of the Army heat the 3thn April 1804. It is to t. undentood, that She preeeding bled, r for cal , cuLting :nd appm,tatiug the surplus (16 . -se. t °mug, fee the promotion of fiXicers in cuitsecucisce of the I.dg:triton of um Retired List, and fur the promotion of Officers for the Corps of Native Cavalry, are to lake etioct on she let of May 180 s. The Governor Genre! in Council being of opinion, that coosidetahle aleanuz: wou! , llbe .I:rived to the public beivice, &lOUs the general &alpha.: 011ie Army, indculadrnat a the economical advantages that ernulrl revolt to the Officers tr the measure, were the Officers ot chard several Cores ot the Com pany's Arnie to form i ncises, acing to tne practice of the Officers of His Majeay's Regimenis,as proposed in the 112 d pa. ragraph of the Cour'. Letter, h ilesirour er and necess.iry that His Excellency the Commander i n Chief will be pleased to adopt such twit su res as His Excellency ma y deem to be prop for obtaining m desiceable an oblect ; and that His Excellency the Commander M Clactwill be pleased to t his proceed ings %%is respect, to the Governor Gene L ral t i n t Cou K ncil. Secretary to the Government. PRINCE OF IVA LES'S ISLAND. The Island of Penang, now called Prince of Wales's Island, is situated between 5.15 and 519 de grees north latitude, in the Stra i ts of Malacca, lying a mile and a half from the coast of Queda ; its greatest breadth at the north end is about twelve miles, but it decreases towards the south, where it is only ten miles over ; its length, from north to south, is 16 statute miles. The island is at present in general thickly covered with wood of various qualities ; but, where any part has been cleared, the soil has been found sufficiently good for the produce of all kinds of grain and vege tables common in Hindostan. Fruits of every kind thrive well, and the spice plants grow wild. The island is in every part plentifully supplied with fresh water of the finest quality; small rivulets descending from the bills in every direaion, refresh ing the country, and affording an easy passage for the timber that is cut down in the interior of the island. Deer and wild hogs are in great abundance en the island, as well as all kind of wild and water fowl. Fish is in great plenty, and reckoned supe rior to any found on the other coasts in India. Oysters here are in great perfeCtion. and turtle of the first quality are procured at a very trifling ex pence. No ferocious animals of any kind have ever been discovered on the island, though the opposite coast of Qucda abounds with the royal tiger, rhino- ceros, &c. Poultry of every description is procured here in great abundance, two dollars being the usual price for a hundred fine fowls. Beef, mutton, Sm. have lately been introduced from Bengal, and are found to thrive remarkably well. With respea to the climate, it will be unnecessary to say more than to quote the following account of it from the excellent report of Colonel Kidd : It is hardly possible to conceive a finer climate ; it is never liable to extremes of heat, has seldom very violent, and never continued rains, but is fre quently refreshed with cool and agreeable shower,. And while all the neighbouring c.suntries are under the influence of violent gales and deluges of rain, the island of Penang is blessed with a perfealy serene sky, having only now and then a day's moderate rain. In consequence of these great advantages of climate, Penang is wonderfully healthy, suiting both the constitutions of Europeans and natives of Hindostan." Amongst the woods there is a great variety of creepers, one of which yields the elastic gum, which has been said, by a French Author, to be the pro. duce of a tree in South America. This gum, so peculiar in its nature, is in the bark of this creeper, or tree, which is remarkably thick, and, when cut or wounded, emits a thick white juice, resembling cream, which takes the consistency and colour of the elastic gum, after having been exposed to the air for a few minutes. The harbour of Prince of Wales's Island is very capacious, and has good anchorage for the largest ships, of from seven to fifteen fathoms water. — there is a bar so fortunately thrown up by the se 4 9 that it effeetually prevents violent seas from breaking ia, and forms the harbour in a kind of bason, ren derilg a secure harbour against blows, and where the largest fleet may ride, without ever being pressed for room. With respell to that part of the island which is considered capable of cultivation, it may be said that not less than one-third of its surface can he re duced to tillage, as that part only is upon a level. or easy inclination. The interior of the country is hilly, and in many parts the woods are imperv: , ius. At the north end, at the distance of four miles lions Fort George (the capital of the Island, a well-boat town), is a hill or mount, on which most of the Company's servants have country villas. The hill is of easy ascent, being about three miles to the top, where the flag staff is ereEted. "lhe climate on the bill differs ten degrees, at least, from that in the town ; the thermometer being generally in the town from 80 to 90 degrees, while, on the lull, the average is from 70 to 80 degrees. Such are the climate and produaions of Prince of Wales's Island, on which the East India Company arc now forming a Settlement on the plan of Fort St. George and Bombay : its advantages in these particulars render it far superior to the other parts of India, while its central situation, in a commercial and political point of view, gives it the preference over Madras and Bombay, as an advantageous Settlement for the Company. PRKE OF STOCKS vas 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Consols... s3llEx..hy 4 per Cent 7!l 51 5 per Cent. Kiev 9 Ol 39 1; Ea. dir. . 5 per Cent. Loyalty Long Annuities .. .....„ 17 3.161 Short A t ionnies..... 3 11.161 Imperial 3 ;re* Cent.... 37 11 i Deferted Stock 52 India Stock.... .........1661 Ditto i.oii4s Is. 2s. d.s. Exchequer Bins par Is.dis. Engbili Lottery Tickets UN. 17s. Consols for .. .... 59160 591 T. 111511, St •ek.Broker, No. 4, Cornholl, a n d 9, Chstitni-Cro.-.. PRICE Ur IRISH SI.K:KS. lan. 4. Fermata Debruture., 5 per cent 691 .. 0 MRSII Of IXCI lAI Pt•ntt. ream 315 6 2 V• Dm , . at Sight 37 11 K..tteritam C. F. 12 t U. 11 aniburgh 3j 6 Lill. Utowa zi* , 7 2W. ra , ls IL) a Lit. D tt.. 2 Us ...... 2S 16 H..urdeaux . 25 16 Carta Ditto WI ea.. 3. Itlitikl4 Ditto 33 elfett. Babas Legturge 49 19i 1 120 on 4•24•• (J 42. 4 Tumour. JAN. n Genoa Venice Lisbon Oporto GO 1 Dublin 9: entt:ns, I. alma% Bold in Coin and gars per es— 4 0 0 I),.ulenorta ... 0 0 0 New Dollars Sited in Bars New Louis each 0 0 t. Agin on ate Kink of Hollawt 4i per Cent, I. t 9 a 9.1 I' T JT4+~ a - . IVAP'AL INITLEfiPINCE. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. S. Arrived IN Majesty's ship Polypheass, from the Medi te ra nean. Wind, Westerly . PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7. CiFoe in L'.l;;lt Frigate, and the Ealing sloop of war,fidirn *cruise. " Sailed the Cherhetter man bf wa r, for Portsmouth ; &pinnies bomb with a convoy for the Downs; Nan jese man of war, and the Naiad frigate on a cruise. Winds Westerly. tkt MOUTH, JAN. 6. Arrived the Bremen ship Nrpretios, Captain Hitgars, from Bremen, out six weeks, bound to HPint Thomas (West ladies) with dry go o ds , cheese, ollands, 33c. very leaky ; also the American ship Ailutien, Captain Skinner,from New York , with coffee, for orders, thirty days passage ; and the trimiter Cattle packet, Captain Sutton, with Maas from Jamaica, forty-eight days passage Two men having died on board her a few days sloi:e, with the fever, she is gone into quarantine. The Mail will be fumigated to-morrow. Also arrived the Ann, Thomas, from Weymouth. Sailed His Majesty's brig Sereced, of 22 guns, Capt. Beauchamp, to cruise of Havre ; and the "liana armed brig, Lieut. Fullerton, for Ports -3006d5. The Queen Cha,lite, Mudge, and the Checterfield, Blight, with the mails for Jamaica and America, I are detained by contrary wind. The Townsh , nel L packet, for Lisbon , Capt. James Cock, will sail on r Saturday nett. Wind S. i• DEAL, JA/A. I. Came down from Sheerness the Medmior frigate, EM and Boneita sloops of war. Arrived the Tructv man of war from Dungeness, and remains in the Downs with a large fleet of ships of war, defence ships, transports, and outward bound vessels. Wind, S.S.W. PROM LLOYD'S LIST. CS 44444 J 4M. B.... Pasted br the Embden Packet, Ge- VVII., from L.i.bon....Sai'ad the Peace, Witcher, for Cork ; Flora, Sterling, for New York ; Gceoge liihbcrts, Thonipon, sod the Olive Andrea., for Jainaic.t. THE CANAL OF LANGUEDOC. iitainty of she Coal of Languedoc, considered in relation to . An, Invention, Acirs,liwAtion, he. by ANDRPOSSY, latneral of ArtiHely. First Officer of the Legtou of Honour, Member of the Order of EPP , he• (Cootinucd from our Paper of Monday last.) But this was not sufficient to determine the cul minating point between,the basun of the ocean, and the Mediterranean, it was necessary to bring there a sulfscient quantity of water for the projeded naviga tion ; in this the author of the projea has succeeded by uniting, in an immense reservoir, known under the name of the &non of Saint Fereol, a part of the wailers furnished by the Abtau, the Bernassonne, the Lampi, &c. streams which all take their source let the mountain Noire. A parr of the valley of Laatiot, encompassed by a bank of eight hundred feet in length, and thirty in height, forms the baton of Saint Ferrol. A canal, almost level, call ed Rigolle de la Montague, the execution of which has required consider able excavations, conduit there the gr.ater waters. In coming out of this great reservoir, the waters follow the ancient bed of the I .audnt, till their 'reunion nick a second canal, called Rigolle dela Plaine, which is derived from the river Sor, which runs from the south side of the mountain Noire. By means of these two trenches, the waters destined to supply the canal are condated to the bason of Naurouse. Besides the waters brought to this point, the canal, in descending along the side of the Mediterranean, still receives a certain addition furnished by the rivers Fresquel, Orbiel, Ognon, Cesse, Orb, and Heraut. At the side of the Garonne it is not sup plied by any river of consequence. In order rightly to appreciate the merits of Francis Andreossy, in the choice that he made of the passage of Naurouse,as the point of division, and of the moun tain Noire, as proper to furnish water to this point, we must recur to the timein which he lived. Theideas of natural geography, which are not even at present sufficiently spread abroad, were then much less so. Wlvt success has rendered evident to the eyes of all since the execution of the Canal of Languedoc, was then, to the greatest number, problematic ; the idea of bringing together copious rivers on a barren mountain appeased a chimerical project ; in short. F. Andreossy had not only to surmount the real chi sinslties of his enter prise, but he had still to vanquish the prejudices, by the aid of which ignorance and private interest opposed him. The Author of the project, wishing to establish a treat navigation, understood, as we may perceive, bow to draw the best possible part of all waters which descend from the mountain Noire, and which may be received without inconvenience into the Ca nal ; but as some of these rivers, on account of the pert inclination of their beds, are subjeft to over flow, and then form torrents w h ich would soon have destroyed the works of the canal, if they had been received into it, it was necessary to take as much precaution to secure it from them, as he had care to procure clear abundant waters at the point of di vision. Thus the canal crosses the torrent of Re pudre, and a great many others, over bridges and acpiedults, and the Lihron, at the time of its in crease, crosses the canal on a kind of aqueduft, of a particular construa ion. When running waters are received into a navi gable canal, it is necessary that the quantity they take in should be revalued according to the want they have for it ; it is this which requires the esta blishment of reservoirs, aqueduas, and other works of this nature, which are in some sort she regulators of the entire system. General Andreossy has de scribeit all these works with much particularity in the third chapter of his History of the Canal of Lan guedoc ; the plates.which form the second volume of - relate particularly to this chapter. -- plates, in which of the bason of observations on during many years at presenting the enu works on the Canal of I of this history, relate particularly u The author has joined to it many p I are exhibited in order, the dimensions ' i Saint Ferrol, giving some important l the quantity of water received during the point of division ; in short, pre narration of all the existing works o , lisaguedoc. , ( co be co:.t nuoni ) • • A/MARIAM. • .g•O ' Monday morning. at St. George's, Halleerr•rihare, h t , e i Cooper, hi Miss Ilintrywomf,. daughter of Si, John ma.. wood, Bart. of Argyll-street. DEATHS. On Monday n4ht, in Portman-place, i.dircilitaltotd,er,•si, short ;Baas; Mtg. Jane ituding, widowof Jahn.,Kneel, lrc formerly of Great Russell street, Bloomsbury, :Yid laze of East Indies. In A l lover-street, Dublin, in the 70th rear of his ars Luci T Foot, Es,' one of the Aldermen of that city. At Parsonstown, King's county, Mos. James, relict of k, James FIN Brusna, of in said county. In ILininick- street, l)ublin, aged 92, Mrs. Gralyno, rei n of Cul. Graham, of Coolinaine s county of Monaghan. Aged 24, of • consumption, in the town of Mag.:ink ; near Dromine, the self-taught poet, William Canon , n : who, while he was a poor weaver boy, basing received tht fi r , t rudiments of eduction at one of the Bishop of DhIIIIOTIA day Schools, had, by reading such books as he could made so considerable a progress, that in the Autulun of 12;,, , he presented his Lordship with a copy of verses. moonlit:I; „ loanicif books. The Bishop, being struck with the ma ,„ • genius displayed in this poem, rescued him from the I. and placed him at the Diocesan School of Dronome, application was SO diligent, that in little 111.4 e titan tog :t „„ he had read the principal Latin and Greek Classic:. h s „,,i thus qualified to superintend the edue...ition of youth, 1 4,.. had been the o'nect of his wishes, he was received, early in i s, year 1304, as au •issistant te.cher an the Academy of the it Dr. Bruce, of Belfast, where ha was distinguished for vt..41; mice and skill in !Heparin the boys under his care to es,„ omitted before the last summit . mention. Hiuti WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON Morn. 33 min. after 7.—Eveo. Rs mini after 8 SALES BY AucTios. PRINTS, DRAWINGS, ER kNSI'ARENCILS, picTuß FS, • Br Mr. - RICHARDSDN, At his House, Ni'. 31, corner are Vinery skeet, in the Shaer, THIS PAY, at Six o'clock in the Eveuimr, COLLEC - I'ION of PRINTS aad DRAW. 111. isGs. 4.1 Landscapes after Nature; Views in the lay,: Wight, smell Figures, theatrical Portrays, Stiodies, Sete ie, arc. in water colours ; several higli•liaished uil, from Sir itsillUA Resiiohls, of tAlcUratud ellattClelb , 4 to Artist, who is under the necessity of retiring into the c,r1,4 v. in consequence of along and severe il:ness of upwards of sears; also a few Transivarencira for can Ile screens, and 0 . tent (amps, f which err isle he was the original d ner. Te be viewed till Selo; Catalogues mar be I ad of M r. Richardson, No. 31, Strand ; and of Mr. Clarke, BUVii.4 i!r; BOnd.itreet. MARKET-PLACE, NOTTINGHAM. By Mr. GASEILL, At his Sale-room, Long-row, Nottingham, on TIMM NF-XT, at Three "'Cluck in the Afternoon, subject win Arrangement. arid Conditions as is ill then be producer% CZ EVEN Capital arid extremely desirable FREE. kJ HULL) MESSUAGES, situate in the Great Marta Place arid St. Jaines's-street, in the Town of Nottingham ' is. Lot. 1. A Messuage or Dwelling-hurise, Oni ma' the Maclus place, with Out-nffices, Buildius<arid Appurtenances, in to wetly:Alas of John Burnside, k:sq. arid part of the Yard a A Premises in the occupation of Mr. Ifoldsworth, adjoining, all affording a communication with St. Jameiseameet. Lot. 2. A Messusge car Dwelling.liouse and Shop fruntirte the said Market-place (and adjoining the first Lot), mar m the octupation of Mr. Joseph Ward, merchant tailor, earl Out-buildinea, and ether Convenienups, and a panne into Janee,'s-strcet. Lot 3. A Measuage or Dwelling-Amite and Shop, now a the oceopatiou of Mr. Frith, grocer, with Out-buildings Conveniences, fronting the said Market-place, and adjoisiaie St. James's-street (being the corner house On the South %idea the street). Lot. 4. A Modern Messuage or DweHing house, most se'p stantially built in St. James's street, in the occupation of bl , Holdsworth, with excellent Cellaring, Offices, and tithe, re. quisite Conveniences, arid most excellent Ware:oust' 'Um Shop, and Offices, well calculated for the lamoisaleadiaNs or any other Trade requiring Room. Lot 5 A spacious well built modem House in St helPit. street (adjoining Lot 4), containing cammodioto Uumg, Drawing, and Bed Rooms, fitted up in a style of excellema, with Nimble and other Chimuey-pican, Bath S!Ovel, Grata, die. a roomy Elliptical Hall. with Geometrical Staircase, eellent Cellar ing, Offices, entire Yard and Gardea, and even Requisite for the Readouts of a Genteel Family Lot. 6. A substantial iundermbuilt Measuage Cr Dwe Me. , home. and Premises In St Jarnea's-saert (adjoining Lot )1, la the Oatupation of Mr. Churchill, with inn-engin Roam, CelLaiing, hitchers, Brewhouss, and Other Officer and Ciae vensouees, well adapted to a small graded Family. Lot, 7. A Measioge or Da elling4touse. on the forth Side of St. James's street, with Ritchen, Bees !roues:, said, Gar den (walled mend), and other Gonieniences, lit he Ikea path's) of Mrs. Robinson, weft maculated for a mill genteel Family. Torn several Lets and Premises are twee fully geskel out and docribiel iii Mai. or Plans and Particulars Paned, whidt Miry lie seers, and further lnformatien hid, at the )t'ice of Mese . Jamul' and Lereon, Solicitors, or Mr. Willies Stet 1 Oen, Sims ...or. Nertimaraelit. FREEHOLD EriTATEs IN t;LAMOROANitIRL By Mi. sTEPHENS, At the White Lion Inn, in Sri,tel, on MONDAY, the flit insure, at Six o'cluak in the Afternoon, ,ease to such Condition. of Sale as will be then arid there prodimm, Lot I. jkLI. that Capital N I ANST()N IOUSE and DEMESNE LAsns, ealled MINDY, wni.:h contain :Mout 77 Acres of grand Nleolow ashill'adere Ground, part now in hand arid part Midst will, vales' it 1501 , per annum. • Lot 2. A Merauage and Farm toot mouaebty, wkoi, (.r tains about 150 Acres of good Aiable. Nleailow, and e,..ure (;rourill, part Ms is hand and part held at will, aaluet at le per annum. There are also two Cnttaee. and Garden for 1 , bowers, with a Stable and Land yet unlidlored (toil lap" part of Cardiff' Great IL ;rah), containing 7 Acres adiristiniti this lot, and ea' ire d at 1..1 pet annum, which will be sold it, and form a pirt of the lot. Lint 3. A M.-nausea and Farm, meted K rvenyintb, era mg about 8) Acres of arable, Meader, Pasture, and Land, striate in the Parishes of Sistine, Lauederne, ea. Lannailianeleyvedw, now kept in hand, and valued at id. per Annum. Lot 4 A Meortage and Farm, called Upper Dal Faro, containing about 6 7 Acres o f Arabic, Meadow, Pasture, ed Wood Laud, situate in the Parish of Lanidien, and lett to; :- morl !twee, es Tenant at Will, lit 501. pet Amnon- Lot 5. A Men iale and Fsfon, called Lower Hill Far'., containisig about till Ames r.f Are. Ute, Meadow, arid Pad. — Laid, situate in the said Parish of I.anislien, and now I.at Thomas Liewiri. as *rennet at Will, for 301 per 4111113 Mi a lett tar the ensuing year, commencing at Can sett, for 601. Lot 6- A Mieuaga aid Farm, carted WWI Fairy, insets the Parish us Lainshen, containing about 94 Acres of Ari ble, Meadow, Pasture, a nd Wined Land, whereof oven Acre, are Cuppiee Woo d. Tiffs Farm is len to Walmni Jones, as Tmaut at Will, for 801. per Annum. Tli.• first of these Lots ei in the Parishes of St J Caridd, and of Landaff, and the second in Landaff and Mat church, and are both situate nn a gentle ascent :Oven the Harr . T if, between one and two miles north of Garda, on the d.r..t rued from thence to Merthyrtalvil, and adjacest to tP... Liu tooesairshire Coral. They ara eery healthy, and realer , culiarly li-autiful by tare rah pitureaque wetter? smoreeiwg. Lot le free from lath.% an d churc h rates ' arid .e!.•.' • warm lierefi. All the Lots are well watered, and Main" LIT li ' yid Coal ors very reasonalde hams, and the four lastl s• at a :hod dream: - Imo% Cardiff LAx.i.ntt.uar,,,,isni:,ll:l7ieriteielll:3ll..to:Miars'r.ll/4;01:,trioo LURID( IN : —lrtintad by GEORG? DAVIDSO A N, No 3 !; Wye , .tree s , St. Clement's, and publbaboil .10SI SY DIA, at Lin Office, N.,. 'IS. Back Ckmeatl Church, Strand, whr-re °Mrs fq. 1:111 Pa (F ol .l *. will ;re duty attended to. I 001 I• IL • Ind al m:1 jaitatr!, with Chi tied Za Winter, • L a 84 Ti.ig IP) Mai DV% ~.0 Pun ; .14 Old Nadel los, laylo