The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-25 00:00:00

NATAL INTELLI6ENCE. PORTSMOUTH.OOT. 2i. Sailed the Sir Andrew Mitchell arrne.i.ship, with a eonvoy to the westward ; and the ii,liottont cutter, Lieutenant with several vessels tor Cork, to join the West India convoy. The Allt , -6emm., of (;4 guns, Capt. Lawford. is ttninorned ; she will sail to join the Chaitnel fleet tomorrow, with the Veteran, ot 64 guns, Captain Newman. Lord Castlereagh this morning went to Cowes, in Commissioner Sir Charles Saxton's yacht. the specie ou board the Faille is Of (1 , 124.1 to be conveyed to the Bank of Engt.ind. Tlii. other tvio prizes from Plymouth are ordered to this port. Arrived the Cracker and Thidie gun-brigs from off I lay re. Sailed tbe Lien cutter on a cruise. Wind, Easterly. ruystourit, act. 22. Arrived the Boadicea frigate, Reple, Colossus and r hi men of war from a cruise. Sailed the il,itovnt,/ man of war, Naiad and V Agit frigates, Harlequin and Pickle sloops of war, on a cruise. pr.&t, OCT. '23. _ • This morning cailed the Curler sloop of war, with a flee of outward-b.),:nd vessels, under convoy, for Rortamouth. L'Espeigte sloop of war, with a fleet of trans ports, having troops on board, under convoy, for Guernsey. The Wise, Rein ars., and the &two; sloops of war. with the Camel and the Minorca store-ships, to the Westward. The ehampton and L'lonwortaliti frigates, Harpu, Dirt, Orestes, Zep6or, Hornet, and L' Utile sloops of war, Furs and Dormers, bombs, with several gun brigs, acc. for their respeaive cruising stations off the it each coast. IRUrt LLOYD'S LIST. pia e, OCT 93.—Paved by the Harry and Maid, **nanny , : Yen Rvothen, Ronaor ; Young Pettier, Thei.e; and the Vmw Ntligaretra. CAW, from Rotterdam Sailed the Tarleton. Sudd.n, Gr Demerara; Betsey, Bartlett, for G:5 , mbar ; Edinburgh, Tlinmas. for Lisbon; Sur, Jones, f',4 Dublin; IP:osiglima., Smith, Inc Stettin • Navigation, Evans Maria, and the Id.:ria Charlotte, Malt, fur Elsinore. AR•ITZO In S!anrigace Crsek....the Anna Ss?him, - _ Leghorn. At Mdford—th, Queen, Rebell; Admiral Ne'son, Stoke.; litady ; and the Hope, &nes; from Lisbon, hound to Liverpool. At Btlitok...the Mmes. and Marv, from Lishon. At Clyd..-4hz dela of Crawford, dr,hruthen; and the Van', Omay, from L Mon. At Gueltisel—e, eamorta., Bee , cr, from Virgin , a. At Gotteourgh—the Phisbe, Swainvon, from Oionto. TO THE EDII OR OF 771 E BRITISH PRESS. Dtc?UTE tTH SPAIN. In what is called the leading Opposition Print of yesterday, was an account of the capture of the Spanish register ships. The animadversions and opinions on that event aresuch as I think no man, who had not lost alt feeling for his country, or who had trot prostituted his pen and ahilities to the service of that man, whose every Aft hems the plain point blank features ot deadly malice against this country, could promulgate. lam a plain man, and my language is consonant. Without either leisure or talent to do justice to the subjs.& I cannot refrain from entering my protest against such doftrines as that priut in culcates. In contradiftion, I sh dl caleavour to Prove the British Government have Aaell— humane, just, and pnlit.c. It is notosinus that the Spanish Government is under the rule and must comply _ _ . . with the will of Bonaparte. It is also cell knov n that this is contrary to the int. rest ...Li wishes of Spain : the treasure, the ports, the very vitals of that country, are French, wherever end whenever his Majesty the Emperor of the French shall &refl. In this situatiou they claim neittr tiny. 'I he least refleltion will clearly demonstrate, that if t!lr Cor sican had not been blinded by hi, rnelignitv to this country, he would have found his advantag e . in per tnining Spain to remain actually and perfenly nett eta!: his blockaded commerce wants such a neutral neighbour; he presumed too far; he did not think we would, that we dare say to the Dane, the Swede, &c. Ste. you mast not enter the ports of France ; all the vigilance and all the British ti et would not he able to prevent the intercourse between France and Spain, and the benefit of Spanish commerce would be felt by France; en the contraty, if Bonaparte persists in forcing Spain into the war with England, he will soon &Id he has only got a dry row to milk. I hope and trust the Portuguese will alm be attended to ; and, whatever sum they pay to France, under whatever name it may pass, the same shall be paid to Britain, or they should no longer be within the pale of neutrality ; I would completely cut off all such resources from his Imperial Majesty of France. The Joarines of Puffendorf, Grotius, &c. must be revised; our enemy considers himself no more bound by the law of nations than by the ties of hu manity. We most therelere take every means (not withstanding we may pa: tiAlly suffer) to cut off and dry up the resou•ces of our inveter ite foe. I have no doubt, when the CaLicet of St. Cloud find that the Ministers of this c:nintt y are animated ' with the spirit to p::111.1), as well as prevent injuries to their country ; Spain w:11 be permitted to pur sue that line of son...loft c ongenial to her wishes and interests, by which the calamities of war, and all its concomitants, w,ll be turned assay from that af. Aided country. I have neither leisure or abilitr to F.Uow the Edi tor of the Print alluded to, through his various co lumps of remarks, from the different Writers oa the ' Law of Nations * ; Vatkcel, and all others, I repeat, must be revised, or they will not applyr our adver sary is neither hound by, or respeas any known law, either of God or Man : the war is either for the deliverance of Europe from the greatest curse that it ever was of lifted with ; or the destruetioa of all that is desirable in social life. 08.20, 1804. H. • On tlti., a: et- law coated br the Onra's nn Tent, I will alga him, in these tee wvrels :•• We lisse the nth( search, eiesiatsneeninsfiei ca;sture, and in this tate, the Spanish in vite• con be eonn , lered Ilk nu other lied than aimed tradsng If that was BO the case, nut right of twit ereiald he a nitre otallsty." FASHIONABLE ffORLD DISPLAYED. The following Extract is I twit a late Publiavion, entitled " The Fashionable Wald by Theophilus Chris- EVI." Speaking of the climate of the fashionable world, the author says:—" The climate of Fashion is al most entirely factitious and artificial, and conse quently differs in m.v)y iraterial respects from the natural temperature of tbnse iespeaive places over which its jai Ofielion cstends. Though changes from heat tc cold, and iliac versa, are very common among these people, vet heat may be said to be the prevailing char:saes. of the climate. They appear to hare but two seasons in their year; these they call, in conformity to common language rather than to just calculation, Winter and Summer. Of Sum mer little is known; for it seems to be a rule among this people to disband and disperse at the approach of it, and not to rally and re-unite till the Winter has fairly commenced; though, therefore, they exist somehow or somewhere during the summer months, they wish it to be considered that they do not exist under their fashionable character. They wads them selves in the sea, drink laxative waters, lose a little money at billiards, or catch a few colds at public rooms ; but all these things they do as individuals, wholly out of their corporate capacity as members of the community of Fashion: so that, in their mode of disposing of the Summer, they invert the standing rule of most other animals; they choose the fair season for their torpid state, and shew 11J signs of life but during the winter. It is not easy to say exactly when the winter begins in the fashi onable world ; an inhabitant of Rath would have one mode of reckoning, and an inhabitant of Lon don another ; to do justice to the subject, the com mencement of winter ought to be regulated by the former of these places, and the close of it by the latter. Stipposiog, therefore, that it begins some time in Nos ember, there can be no difficulty in set tling its duration; for the 4th of June is, by a tacit, yet binding ordinance, considered as limit over which a fashionable winter can never pass. There are many circumstances in which the climate of Fashion stands peculiarly distinguished from any other. It has already been intimated, that heat is its prevalent characteristic; it is, how ever not a little remarkable, that this heat is at its highest point in the winter season; and that the in habitants often perspire more freely sshen the snow is upon the ground than they do in the dog-days. Tha truth is, that, as was before said, the climate is wholly created by artificial circumstances, and the natural temperature of the air is completely done away; the sort of communication which they keep up with each other requires a species of apparatus which fills their atmosphere with an immediate de gree of phlogiston. Besides this, they are noto riously fond of assembling in insufferable crowds ; and travellers have assured us, that they have often witnessed from ten to twelve hundred persons suf focating each other within a space which would scarcely have afforded a convenient accommodation for a dozen families. Certain it is, that no people upon earth have less benefit from the light of the sun Clan the people of fashion ; so that, if it were not for torches, candles, and Argand lamps, they would scarcely ever see each others faces." On the subjea of fashionable morality, the sstitcr says :—" In observing thus largely upon the lasaion able world, I have furnished a sufficient clue to their were! chAraeler ; if, from some hints which have been thrown nut in this and the precei , rig chapter, rigid Chi istians should be led to infer that it is no better than it should be. they must be reminded, that people of fashion hays a standard peculiar to themselvea , and that therefore what are deviations from oar StAlldArd, are sery often near approsimations to theirs. In fact, they have sifted in this roped with the same convenient policy by which they have been guided in framing every other part of their system . Pleasure being the objet upon which a life of fashion terminates. it was sagaciously foreseen, that an un bending morality would be utterly incompatible with the modes, and habits, and plans, of such a ca reer ; there remained, therefore, no alternative but that of flittering away the strength and substance of the morality of the Gospel, till it became suffi ciently tame and pliable for the sphere of accommo dation in which it was to at. The consequence has been, that while they employ the same terms to de note their moral ideas, as are in use among Christians in general, yet they limit or enlarge their significa tion as expediency requires. Thus modesty, ho nesty, humanity, and sobriety —names, with striaer iniralists, for the purest virtues—are so modified and liberalised, by fashionable casuists, as to be ca pable of an alliance with a low degree of every vice to which they stand opposed. A woman may ex pose her bn,‘.711, paint her face, assume a forward air, gaze as ithout emotion, and laugh without re smote at the loosest scenes of theatrical licentious ness, and yet be after all a nmlrst woman. A man may detain the money which he owes his trades man, and contraa new debts for ostentatious super fluities, while he has neither the means nor the in clination to pay his old ones, and yet be atter all a very /mutat fellow. A woman of fashion may dis turb the repose of her family every night, abandon her children to mercenary nurses, and keep her horses and servants in the streets till day-break. without any impeachment of her httneenily : so the gentleman of fashion may swallow his two or three bottles a-day, and do all his friends the kindness to lay them under the table as they dine with him ; yet, if constitution or habit secure him against the same ignominious effefts, he claims to be consi dered a sober man. "'There would be no end of going over all the eccentricities of fashionable morality. To those who ex.kEt that truth which allows of no simplicity, that honour which scorns all baseness, and that vir tue which wars with every vice, I question but every thing in the motels of this people would appear anomalous and extraordinary : but to those who con sider how necessary a certain portion of wickedness is to such a life as these people mast necessarily lead, it will not be matter of surprise that there should be so little genuine morality among them : the wonder will rather be--that there should be any at all." On the 25th Lot, the artists of Paris had an en tertainment in the Elysian Fields which was nume rously attended. 1 he objefl of this meeting was to do horn Iv to the author of the picture—Pest•rsres It 14. Messrs. DAVID and DIMON presided at it. COURSE OP iNCIIANOR. TUESDAY. ILYE ATTIKEIESID .... 34 11 $ 11.1 Venice l9 I. s P,... Date at Stain .. 37 7 Nal.h., Rotterdam C F.. 13 0 3 U. Lisbon Hamburgh.... . 3$ 11 tIU. Op , -t.. n* Alto Paris S3 I LIS. Ditto !UM 2s 10 &ordeal.* .!1 10 ' •:ILgU. Portugal G.ld is 1. s 1 Ma , lrid Ditto Carlin —in Paper New Dollam Ditto Billion Leithinn Grimm 431Liv.Pic. 41 per Cent. Dublin on London (Oct. 17.' 11-111.4 on Lnridon (Oct. 16' Kellam...in Dublin .ditto).... 111 a 13 a 12 , 6 1 64 i •1 dare HIGH WATF.R THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE, 10 min. after 7. roUNG ROWIUS. The following is the address spoken by the Young Roscius, at the Sheffield Theatre, and with which he means to introduce himself to a London audience : Attamui to pay my Itearhielt homage 'tere, Ref.sre you Au, I venttue to apiwar No chara:ter asooted shall wait ititr mow, WNW, to my part.al foto& I grateful bow. Sty, am 1 wr,,m; to aiin at y int appl.iuse' Yet there are some, tiiih,.ard, pr •lodge my cause; Who in my coat theatric h -les are picking ; And scorn the iloyi.k hero--nage-struck chicken : " Shall he debase a Shakespeare', glowing scenes—. A hone' a Lone: a rocking hor'se he means— Hls trick, and start—a mere machine, %Vito utters words, not feeling vrly.t they mean. Drill:d by sonic filleman—rOclat, left, prepare s Heads up, attention, drees, :!ovr as you were." Am I a chicken—the) hill find 'n s me In the bold ecutta.t for theatnc fame. As to my height, I trust on Reason's, plan— The mind is held the standard of the man. And for my youth s why, if that be a crime, Patience, dread Sin ! I vitall amend in time. Such critics for myself unmov'd I view—. hi it my acting they condemn, or you ? Could trick, or start, the nobler puisiotis raise, Or give me, what's my proud mit boast, your praise Chier'd with protecting smiles, the bud may blow, And this young sapling to a cedar grow. When at our Shakespeare'sshrine my swotting heart Bunts forth, and claims some kindred tear to start, Frown not, if I avow that falling war In.pires my ioul, and bids me persevere. Ilere, though you weep for sorrows not your own, Be In c\ true sorrows to your hearts unknown May I want words--rnv feelings eta.,k their way—. Think what 1 uoi,Tht to led—that would I say. On Monday se'nnight, a match for 50 guineas was run un ‘Vuodhouse 1l nr, near Hull, between Captain Houottrotes hay mare, and Captain J ACK SOP. s Chesnut mare, the best of three one mile heats, rode by the owners. The first heat was won by Captain HOUGHTON ; while running the second, his horse bolted and threw him ; having received no material injury, the Captain mottnt..tl again for the third heat, and won the match, b a some dispute arising, the opinion of the Jockey Club is to be taken. Considerable sums were depending on the event of this race. At starting, bets were :, to 4in favour of Captain Jaczsom's mare, but after the first heat they were more than that :n proputticin against her. On Saturday last, at Crosby work!touse, Car 'isle, an ancient woman, most commonly known by the appellation of Deer Aaa, met with a tatal acci dent ; tor she had been both deaf and dumb, in that house, a dosen e trs Her infirm' :NI confined her much to her bed ; but in the afteri. ,, on on whic'a she Was found dead. she had, it seems, made a violent effort to get up, and, staggering across the tli,Jt, she had fallen into the fire, from whence she was taken out burned and kt;-hit ! CORN-EICCHANCE, ‘Viosibo Ocr. 114. T. present supplies of Wheat being abort, and inadequate to the demetsd, have the effect of obtar iiq; • *man floe Unnaic :amides fetch 94'. per quarter. (i.sd (Ad Ity, 370 natty mid Malt have ready sale at our curreiwy. lking near y without vudi old Beni., they are noted 9.t. and !ta. per quarter hither. Date (ally keep Lac •-..1 tint many fre.h annals. Flour is dearer, and nominally quoted at B)s. per sack. CURRENT PRICE. OF GRAIN. What 6s. h 4) . 884. Foie do. 9o*. 934. 04. Rye, new 394. •2+ 04. Barley •3, 48*. 04. MA.t Whole Peaa.....bro. 624. 04 Grey Pose 44. 4)s. Od. He Mt 44 51s. Oil. Tick Mao • 40.. 46. 04 Oats YSs. 2114. an.. 0 , I• 111.1• Rape 5eed.......4t'. 44:. Finc Fkmt......744 74. 01. Saeowls.... ...We. 744. Olt PRICE or sTutzs t►.faaatat. --- - -- --. Ranh Stock • per Cent. Red II per Cent. Coned* St 4 per Cent .. S per Cent. Navy 90g 5 per Cent Loyalty Long Ann .141 1346 11-16 Deferred Stock 49 °amino Re India Stock I'6l English Lottery Tickets. All. 10e Cruouls tot VI T. 81511. Rteek•ltroker, 4, Dernhill. and IN Charing-Crier. PRILF OF IRISH slums, oc,. IS (kwern mem Debentur 5 per tent. 11)i Grrn4l final Luau, 6 per MIL So% 41 (:anal LOIN 6 per tat. MARRIAGE Tilond it, at St. GeorfP's Church, ilanoirct-nquare. Mr. Jain. Steuart, Propriet.i of the St. J irn t . !tots:, Jerravn ,tteet, to Mi.. Mulish NAists, niece of Mr. Witchett, Hotel, Piccadilly. DEATH On Saturday tact. axed at t:,wt•pixa. Lambeth, am. vo.ally !fretted, J.Mit Booeva, EN of the Vt.:tea:li Oitca. SALES BY AUCTION. FREEHOLD ESTATES, NEAR PONDE'R'S END, AND ALLOTMENT ON ENFIELD CIIASE. Er Mr. SMITH, At Garrnray's, on THURSDAY, N•otember 1, at Twelve, in Three Lois, by Order of the Executor of Thomas Dykes, E4l. eh. eased: Lot. 1. Very improvable FREEHOLD Es- ATATE, eligibly sitttate at feeder's End, ewe pri.ine Three Timber Toweneents, and Gardena to each, with a plot of Garden Ground adjantni, containing upwards of IW let in front of South street, well stocked with flint trees, re. sera! timber trees ..nd good stater, lett to .1. Pott.i., E, Q. ji ,j Mr. Pharaoh, tenants at will, at Rents ainuucmg to 151. IS,. per annum, Land Tax redeemed. Lot 2. A very Unprovable Freehold !'mate, nearly oopealta L.K. 1. contanii.ig upward% of 18u Feet in Front of South. street, comprising a Brick Dwelling Hain., large C.rden Orchard, and }bur Brick Timber Tenement. adjming, with Front and eaten:he Back Gisd.na to each, Lt. t & m a. Holland, Gunn, Niobium. and Douning..C. miaow t r ig to 811. 1.3 s per annuli. _ I.ot 3. A Freoh.l,l 'allotment, containing about Thre, Acme of •ieh LAM, T 'i.e Free, plea: . .ann, ,it., .te . " the border of the raid. leading from Eafie , d to P.die:, 11.ir, fine situation for building _ To berifrwed b, hive of the Tenants, and Partle..fse. had hi.t. Days previous to the Sale, at the Dr yhound and i!el'ybo•ly Enfield; Four Swans Waltham' Cro•s; Cfferrr T'''. , boort. late ; White Hart, Tottealaain ; of Mr. Gale, Soh' to, turd street, liadford TOW j at Garrao ay% , and of Mt. 62, Broad street, Royal Exehanu... FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTArrs, STRATTORDORVEN, ANDDITHE IBROA LAVAL By Mr. SMITH , At Garraway's, on TUESDAY, the'Sktli of Novemb er . By Order or the Executor. of Mr. SAMULL TURNER, deceased, hi lota, rr" substantial FREEHOLD DWELLING HOUSES, pleasantly situate at Stratford Green ' in Ilse Occupation of Messrs. DSCRE and THOMPSON, walk cheerful airy Bed Chambers , Pardnirs, Coach Houses ' Sta bling, O ffi ces, and walled lardeuss. Also three Co ok ad Drell og Howes, nearly arlkiming, with two Rooms on each Floor, Gardens, and Oid Buildings, lett to Morays. CURTIS, lIT ER, a.d MON KFI FLO. A Freehold Ground Rest of n. per Annum, Witting out of a Pastry Cook's Shop, hake , house, and Preinwes ' opposite the George, at Stratford, i n Ikea Occupation of Mr. DAVIN. A Dwelling Mouse, Bothers Shoe, Slaughter I louse, and I.:rogues, lot to Mr. RICHARD COPE, a .d part of the adioinhig House, hell by Mr. Bait. BEk. A Dwelliog House, spacious Shop, Yard, Slasiglar• House, and Out Buildings, in the Broadway, Stratford, hen t• Mr. JOHN ELLIS, Butcher. A Leasehe:d Wa a ., Front Shop, and Premises adjoining, in th.! Occoltatou of Mrs. GIBSON. A Freehold Estite, eonridong the extensive Premises, in the Occupation of Mr. CUR. NISH, Baker, upwards of Forty I.:et in Front o Broadway, with Parlours and 11 , :d Rooms of good propolu.,r, Yard, Granary, Bakehouse, and Out•bei'dings. A Dwei Mouse, Gr o cer's Shop, Cheese and Better Warehouses, Yank, and Premises, lett to Mr. CHRISTOPHER DALE, Gram and Cheesemonger. A Leasehold Estate, contriams a gib •,tial Dweling I loose, at the West Eni Essex Buthhags. • -.4tted, tett to DOVE BROOKS, Lsq. with three R 00... .1 each Flour large Gorden, Yard, Otticsx, Stables, I .use, Okit-bi4l,isgs and a small Paddock in treat of the Mar he viewed with leave of the Tenants, Thi.ro Daw p*. '7.ol.filf the Sale; and Paitierlara th SN AO, Staf ford ; Greta Mae, Laytonwene; and Wei* Renitad; at Garraway's; tu.l u Mr. Smith, he. at, ,d -s net, nom the Boyd iselmuage. RUSTIC FREILHOLD anv %GE. OFFICES, GiARULN AND LAND, UPPER TOOTING , B. Mr. WINSTANLF:Y, At Garniway•., early in N..• embiv, bv OM.-r of the Ala in of Niers,* Camel! Anil Pow .41, Kinker*, rir HE very compadt, neatly-finished, and erv,rd ingly courenient TREEI4O... I) COT 1 AG F., with hie eirisage-House. Four-Stall Stable, newl y erect Rimiii.detoclieil Wash-110W. Dairy,Cow II „ and *their table Out.A. Wee+, ell intim: n.'O compl,te icpa ir, llocse„ reanire.liark,:, KitcheieGmden. oriel Y ad. f•ee C.mrt, and rich Meadow, containing ali.g.ther about Three Acres. we Renitence of Mr WALTER PIAVEI.I., pluisiattv ti,iterli at Upper Tooting, Suricy, only Si , . 31101.1 front Tern. 'Clic Nous, is fitte,l up in a pazuborly neat stile, rah Six Ned chamber., Three Servants' Rooms, a Dr .wing Room 23 reit by 14, a Dining Parloor 22 Feet by 14, (i.ntleinan% Roam., veld Kitchen, Scullery. Win' ‘4.l , ts, Cellsrage., mid mug tither Accommodation Mir a Gente4l Family. Doe Notice of . Viewing, Dee of Side, n:11 be given ne this and other P.tpera ; and to a .hort 0,5 e afterwanl. affil be Sold, the vary nun H011tik.:1101.D IeVANITIi E, !40 Oancee of F,thiooolo • Plate, Beautiful Odra, eb rut apti dog • t; f choice Red .Caret, *C. a Pipe of *ll...Cliff Mader -, au elegant Town Cuarite„ built about Eighteen Moodie, hy Windos ; Minutes, Saddles Bridles itt ; • 10 feet hillier d Table, Fire Argos • Grand Piano Faro, by Schroth, ti-le Library of Books, amongst which are • complete inn ut tel - &LP,' Shaker ore, a Manioc*, a Blood Home, a good Hack. ney , a Gig Ma.e, a Poney, an Alderney Cow, Woe Peirmer, two Dora, and °Mei Valuate:a E(. is. VALUABLE FREEDOM) FARM AND VYTHES. NOR rwt strToNst RV Messrs. SKINNER, DYKE, and Ce. At G.irratiray's, on MONDAY, Nov.:rube' It, at Twelve °Thick. in ONE LOT, AValuable and very desirable FREEHOLD FARM, satiate in the parish of IRCHESTER, pan di sided by tba Hgh Rand, aid Insundml by ehe Rivet Na', (Me Mil* from Welii_lborough. aid &Lem li from North ampton, comprising the Parsonage Farm, containing 2 Acres of inclosed rich grating Meadow .oat ftsale 4111'14. I..aliJ, free of G.mt Tythes, a very' good Dweihrig Office.. and G.udnis with every seers-ars Out BuiPhog, to gether with the iinpropriate Tythes of Corn, Grain, ri• • arising from about 70 Acne of oil inialosesl Lassa, in •!.- . , risiuti of an unexceptionaWs good Tenant, whom J. • ' pine at Michaelmas 1106. except TO Acres, hei4 .. to Year, at Rents amounting to 3531 per Annum, e..p.!..< in. , ware at the expiration of the Tarn. Mao, the inipnyii.or Great Tythes of Corn. Grain, and tu r , arising from tei Ades nl old inclosed Land in haled. May be •ieweS, and printed Particulars had, 21 Days par , ceding the Sal^, at the Gooey, Northampvis WA ; Crown, Letcerter; Swan, Mithet Itithotatte . vtt Newpoit Paitnel; Creortp, Woburn; of the Pruners the horthatopt , iss, Leicester, and Papers Mt . (.elJetd, Gray's Inn; MAIM, Wellitigh trough ; at the Place of Silas end of Meals. Skit,- T) . ke, and Co. Aldetagate-straet, London. COUNTY OF KILDARE. 'l l O he SOLD. the CASTLE and DENIrS N " ; LANDS of LEIXIIP, continuing Mann AI vuty Acres, beautifully situated on the rise, I.lf •s, i• 'ifi.l Meadow Ground, in the highest head and ..ou flirt oi, Y aaen•al.y plaiuteil, and well elivii , ed by f g•oen 1144 0 1; the whole surround-4 by a wall Will be thaw , 41 either tolleelet sir iii divisions, with all the offensive and the Fuller, of the ,sear Liffey. The Lands ail oin the town of Lettlikl, 4;4 nrlu front Dublin, and lie Detect :1, tile Gram! and Royal Canals. There are meat ;he- Ga Mil I, w Ail an ionhotindeil lUPPIJ of wale, in the di kit ; several thota,.inds Oat A' 4, Elm, and !keen Timber, of large ditnen , ians, fit :or 4 , 4 , 11 4 oe aay MaLlitnerv, abundance of Rri.k Coy, vies of excellent Bulking Sum@ on the rectos,* Tio• ohne'. hel I under a Lew for ever, and subjea to a small Proposals will be ructived, &nil Tiukasa for Ad ism .n g by George Nolan, Esq. North George'vstreet, .:1 --- LONDON :--Pttnted by G. DAVIDSON, N. 3 5 "' r street, St Clement, and nabli.hed h) W. WEST. sill,' 01 ‘ce. N. 15, Back of St. Cteat ,, t's Chut.h, strand, +No* 4,11:40.1 ter the Payer,k. ( post-pad) ma/ tidal) atta.4111,4 Nov :T.] r . .1. I. -I • ;Ic,d, • ►i:.r u 1 `a y u il ,~ 1 • l I, I , I 0,, I. !' • . A? r • y : • .1