The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-15 00:00:00

CitlAl. CON. • JETRACC FROM THE SPFILCIt tYF CITRR AN, ex sEtir%Llll.74llruAiSilfre. Is A. CLUIC the 'l,lv. Mr. htASSV e. the Matitid of . %Pt OR 1:, C.•yort+d ur VerattLar. P4.,er But let me call pier attention distinftle to the questions You have to consider. The first is the fad of guilt. Is this Noble Lord gifitty ? fik Coun sel knew. too well how they would hate niortilieJ his vanity, had they given the sataiieet reason to doubt the splendour of his atchievernatt. Against any such humiliating suspicion. he had taken the most studious precaution, by the publi -icy of the exploit. And here, its this court, an& before you, and in the face of the comma), has he the unparal kit" ethontety of disdaining to resort even to a eo , !rission inmierker ; his guilt estiblished, your next question is, the damages you should give. Yoe have been told that the amount of the da mages should depend as - circumstances ; you will consider theae circumstances, whether of aggrava tion or mitigation. His Learned Counsel contend that the Plaintiff has been the author of his own suffering, and ought to receive no compensation for the ill consequences of his own conduit. In what part of the evidence do you find any foundation for that assertion ? He indulged her, it seems, in dress: 'generous and attached, he probably indulged her an that point beyond his means ; and the Defendant now impudently calls on you to find an excuse for the adulterer in the fondness and liberality of the hushand. But you have been told that the husband connived. ()slims and impudent aggravation of injury, to add calumny to insult, and outrage to dishonour ! From whom, but a man hackneyed in the paths of shame and vice : from whom, but a man having no compunctions in his own breast to restrain him, could you exiled such brutal disregard for the feelings of others? From whom, but the cold-blooded seducer; from what, but from the exhausted mind ; the habitual community with shame; from what, but the habitual contempt of virtue and of man, could you have expelled the arrogance, the bar barity, and folly, of sd foul, because so false an im putation? He should have refleiied, and hate blushed, before he suffered so vile a topic of defence to have passed his lips. But. ere you condemn, let hint have the benefit of the excuse, if the excuse be true. You must have observed how his Counsel /lettered and vibrated, between what they called Connivance and injudicious confidence ; and how, in fiffeaing to distinguish , they have confounded them both tegether. If the Plaintiff his connived, I free ly say to you, do not reward the wretch who has prostituted his wife, and sin rendered his own honour; do net comp:el-are the pander of his own shame, and the •; tiling in •trunient of his own infamy. But as these is no sum so low, to which such a defence, if true, ought not to reduce your verdict, so neither is any so high, to which such a charge ought to inflame it, if such a charge be false. Where if the single FAR in this case on which the remotest suspicion of connivance can be hung ? Odiously has the Defend ant endeavoured to make the softest and most amiable feelings of the heart the pretext of his slan derous imputations: Now the charge which this noble Lord builds on this indiscretion is Theu fool—thou lutist confidence in my honour—and that was a guilty indiscretion—thou simpleton. thou thoughtest that an admitted and a cherished guest would have respelled the Loss of bonnet anti hospitality ; and thy indiscretion was guilt. Theo. thoughtest that he would have shrunk from the meanness and bails:why of requiting kindness with treachery; and thy inaiscretion was guilt." Gen:lemen, what horrid alternative in she treat ment of wives would sealt reasoning recommend ? Ate they to be immosed by worse than eastern bar barity ? Are their principles to be depraved-otheir patsions suhlimated—evely finer motive of action extinguished by the inevitable consequences of thus treating them like slaves ? Or is a liberal seal ge nerous confidence in them to be ate passport of the adulterer, =tithe justi ian of his crimes.? Honourably. but fatally for his own repose, be was neither jealous. &topic on* nor cruel.—lle treated the Ihfoiclaat with the c nfi It 'lce of friend--- Ind his wife uith the teed. c s a fin - band. Ile dititeave to the noble Main, 10. v. sical possibility of committing t iin the MAMA crime which can be ; eraieratt .1 a oai act a being of an amiable heart ant refitted t d :..- and the noble Defendant had t':e hnnont to avail himself of it.--In tit. middle of the Jay, at the moment of divine iv, cahip, when the miterable lota but d teas on ha kneca dircrtaig the prayeri and thanksgiving of his coneree a• ton to their God--. that moment did the tense:tales. adulteter choose to carry of the deluded vielint tram her hustat od—• from her child—front her aura:at-4'mm her hip. riness.—as •:, not content to leave his corm: con fined to its inseparable and miserahl• aggravations, unless he also gave it a cast and colour of atleitious sacrilege and inyiety. Oh i how happy had it bean. when lie totted at tile isank of the ,aver with the ill-fated fugitive, me yet he bad onmmitted her to that boot. of which, like the fabled barivie of St's, the es le was etental s how happy at that mo ments so teeming with misery and uith stiame, if you, env Lord, had /711 him, and could have Ae 'nted him in the chars ter of that good genius which had abandoned him. Hove impressively might tam have pleaded • the cause of the father, of the child, itf the mother, and even of the warth. less Ektistis , int hiessetf. You wouti have said, a Is this tire requital that you Are about to make for respeet and kinsitteas. and confidence in your Imeour ? Can yfsa delfherately expose this young man in the bloom of life, with all his hopes yet before himi Cats yon moose hint, a wretched outcast from societs • to the stout of a merciless world ? Can you set him adrift upon the tenspettut•us ocean of his own pastors, at this early season, when they are most liculatroug ? and can you cut him out from roe moorings of those do 171eStiC Uhi;gaSitllS. by whom cable he alight ride at safety fr m their turbulence I ILink, it you can conceive it, what a Prayerful iioluenca arises from the score cf home, farm the seared religion of the earth, in qaelnog the passiocts., in reclaiming the twauderings, iu cur-editing the domains, of the hu man heart : do not cruelly take from him the pro - teCtion ef these attachnierts. But, if you have no pity foe the faker, have mercy at least upon his ailment and helpless child : do not ccn2enin bins o an educasi-as scamlalous or re,.loacd-atto not 'trite him into ttat most dreadful of all litunan con ditii ns, the orphanage that spriogs not from the grave, that falls not from the hand of Providence, 'or the stroke of death but comes before its time, anticipated and irilliaed by the remorseless cruelty of parentatguilt." For the pont' viaim herself-- not yet immolated—while yet balancing upon the pivot of her destiny, your heart could not be cold, nor your tongue be wordless. You would have said to him, Pause, my . I.cirsi, while there is yet a moment for ref Chien. What are your motives, what your views, what your prospeas, from whit von are about to do? You are a married man, the husband oi the most amiable and respe&sble of *omen; you eantiorlook to the c h ance of marrying this wretched fugitive : between you and such an event there are two sepulchres to pass. What are your inducements? Is it love, think you? No-- do not give that name to any attraaion you can find in the faded refuse of a violated bed. Love is a noble and genetnats passion; it can be founded only on a pure And ardent friendsh p, on au cashed respea, on an implicit confidence in its objea. Search your heart, examine your judgment ; and, in the estimate of a woman's worth, the 'chi:lion of your own incomparable wife spews that you are not without discernment: do you find the semblance of any one of these sentiments to bind you tq her ? What could degrade a mind, to which nature or education had given port, or stature, or char:liner. into a friendship for her ? Could you rel•ose upon her faith ? Look in her face, my Lord ; she is at this mnmeat giving you the violation of the most sacred ot hum in obligations as the pledge of her fidelity. She is giving you the most irichagable proof, that, as she is deserting her husband for you, so she would, without a scruple, abandon you for another. Do you anticipate any pleasure you might feel in the possible event of your becoming the parents of a common child ? She is at tlas moment proving to you that she is as dead to the sense of parental as of conjugal obligation and that the would abandon your offspring to-morrow with the same facility with which she now deserts her own. Look then at her condo& as it is, as the world must behold it, blackened by every ag gravation that can nuke it either odious or con temptible. and unrelieved by a single circumstance ot mitigation that could palliate its guilt, or re trieve it from abhorrence " a Mean, however, and degraded, as this woman must be, she will still (it you take het with you) have strong and heavy claims upqn you. 'the force of such slams does certainly depend upon circum stances; before, therefore, you 'expose her fate to the siusadful risk of your caprice or ingratitude, in mercy to her. weigh well the confidence she can place in your fnture justice and homer: at that fu ture time, much nearer than you think, by what topics can her cause be pleaded to a sated appetite, to an heart that repels her, to a just judgment. in which she never could have been valued or re spelled ? Here is not the case of an unmarried wo man, with whom a pure and generous friendship may insensibly have ripened into a more serious at tachment, until at last her heart became too deeply pledged to be reassumed : if so circumstanced, without any husband to betray, or child to desert, or motive to restrain, except what related wkly to herself, her anxiety for your happiness maz!e her overlook every other consideration, and commit her destiny to your honour; in such a ca s e frhe strong est and the highest that man's imagination can snr pose!, in which yoti at least could sae nothinaa but the most noble and disinterested sacririce ; in which you could find nothing but what claimed ruin yt u the most kind and exalted sentiments of tenderness, dad devotion, and lesiva ; and in which the mmt rastidlaas rigour would find so mdsh more'subjee for sympathy than blame: let me ask yon, could you, even in that case, answer far your own justice . and gratitude ? I do not allude to the long and pitiful catalogue cal palsy adventures, in which, it seems, your time has been employed—the comae and vulgar auccession of casual eonneCtions, joyless, loyeless, and unendeared: hut do you find upon your memory any *late cal any engagement of the Chair.l NV I have sketched Has your sense, of what you wined owe in such a case, and to such a woman. burn at least once put to the test vi expe riment ?" Has it even once •happened, that such a wotnan,7witit all the residuum% of strong faith, flung her youth, iser Max, her bcair.y, her fakir, uunn your bosom, weighed you against the wotld, wtsich she found but a feather in the scale, and took you as an equivalent I end, if so, how old snu then acquit yourself? Dal you prove yourself worthy of the sacred trust reposed in you ? Did your spirit so associate with hers as to leave her no roof:: to re pel the sp:endid and disinterested sacrifice r...e had made? Did her soil find a pilaw iv' ah a tana sr . ness . of yours, and a support in its tinanew I I)id you preserve her 'high in her own coasciousitess, proud in yourA lnairation and friendship, aad happy in your affeZtiori ? Xou might her. su aZied; and the man that was wotthy - of her woald bait pe visited, rather than not so act as to make her de lighted with h.tsii., cutiSavi :0 sacred a trust to his honJUI•-Di-i you -so all? Did she feel that, how ever precious to y. ur heart, she was still snore ex altei 'and honoutod in your reverence and respect? Or did she rind ou coarse and paltry, fluttering and unpurposed, unfeeling and ungrateful ? You found her a fair and blushing floe Cr, iti beauty and ha flitgranee bathed in tae dews of Heaven. Did roe so tenderly transplant it, as to preserve that beauty and fragrance unimpaired Or ...id you sA ruaely cut it, as to interrupt its natrrri.a.t, to waste its sweetness, to blast its beauty, to bow down its faded and sickly head ? And did you at last fling it, like s' alo tthsome weed. away ?" If thcn to suds a woman, so clothed with every title that could ennoble, and cult, and endear her to the heart of man, you could be cruelly and capriciously deficient, how can a wretched fugitive like this, in every point her contrast, hope to find you just? Send 21:r then away. Send her back to her horse, to her child, to her husband, to herself." Alas ! t:ant was none to hold such Language to this noble Defeniant ;he did not bold it to himself. Bur he paraded his despicable prize in his own carriage, with his own retinue, his own servants—this veteran tlaris hawked his enamoured Helen flora this wes tern quarter olds:. island to a sea-port in the eastern. coorned with the acclamations of a senseless and grinaing rabble, glorying and delighted, no clouts:. so the leering and scoffing admiration of grooms and hostle, mit' waiters, as he passed. 11.1r.1L INTELLIGENCE. Rl~RWICtip AUG. 13. The Auckland Packet, Capt Hammond, and the Dorset, Capt. Hapilton, sailed yesterday. afternnon, with the Maas (-Sae 11th, lorliusum and Gotten burgh. rite Eurl of Luccskr Packet, Capt. Thornton, ar: rived. last night from Huatm with several passen gers, and SinV Hanoverian recruits. The Lut,t, Capt. Dell, is hourly expetied. DrAL, SILPT. 13. Arrived the Con flits gun•brig from a cruise. and remains in the Downs with the rest of the ships as per last. P. S. Came down from the river the Swift East India pilot vessel, with an armed defence ship and three gun-brigs. POITSMOVTH, SEPT. I. _ Passed by, • with a convoy from the Leeward Islands, His Msjesty's ships Dleftheint, of 74 guns, Capt. Younghusband; and the P•old..ar. Capt. Nash ; they sailed from Tot tola on the 31st of July. Arrived the *olio, --, from Oporto; the Matthew, Dahl, from Christiana ; and the !flip .favenrirre, Newton, from Barbadoes. Wind W. CORN EXCHANGE, Faio.r, SIPf. 11. We have coll.:lovable arrivals of Wheat tud.rs : tliia trade s heavy, and scarcely matches our lad quArd pricu. Bailey and Mart ire something cheaper. New White Poa.i, and each sort of B vn. are at trio &ideation There a. a surd supply of ()At., anti Foreign; many of the latter ex?eded o causa a further reduction in thin article Flour as our last. CU tRFNT PRI •E OF GRAIN. %Vilest 3 4, 66 7.1.: 1111 , •iiit Fate do. " Is. 75 , 04. Tick Beam 37. C Rye, my, 38 • 42 Od. Oats 234 2/4. 23. Od Raney 29. 34 , Od.. Poland'. ..... 3d, W. Malt . 64s 70• Od Rape 5eed...... :18 411. Co'. White Peas 48s 545. Od Fine F10ur......60s 61a 0 , 1 Grew Peaa 40s. 44s Od Second. ...334 60.. (11. RETURN OF WHFA Including ally from the 27111 agreeably to t 1. d. 49 Quarters at 8S 337 - at 84 Ott -- at P 2 331 at 80 540 at 79 432 - at 78 43 at .77 - at 76 2:9 --- at 7S 919 -* at 74 564 at 73 394 at 73 1168 at 71 742 - at 70 I And PS Qua , Tact' 9031 (lustier 4s. 2 jd. Lawcr Oa. A RETURN OF FUJI From Sept. 1 to Sept. 7, from the Coeirt Ofsee. Sack.. s• d. SJCI(4 ‘. d Sacks 4. d 10 "0 0 I 100 62 U 110 ..57 6 2 66 0 6341 60 0 12F.......37 0 5 63 0 126.... .59 0 6') 56 0 21 64 0 ) 269.. .55 0 40. 55 0 Total — ?t' Cs :17 Sacits.—.ATerast *I L lower than last RI UXBRIDGE sth. 91d. Th. Corn Inme9or's Return, ou Thurdae, Sept. 11 Wlle.t, per load. ISt Od 10 tit 104 Earle; , per le M. Od to 4 , is 0,1 Oats 2), 0.1 to Ms 0.1 .. Roam 404 Crl to Sis Od Pear* .402 Od to 4.4 Od PRICE OF sEEDS IN THE BOROUGH ,T IN MARK LANE, o(Ae4tlit to the IA el Sept. the new Act. s d • 504 Quarters at f 1 • In at 6 7 774 at 66 33 ---- at 61 --- at 64 693 at 6b 73 at 6! • 7; at GI 6 ----- it 60 76 -----at 39 76 at 36 46 -- at •at 34 36 ---- at delta 7,0.. s—Avtrage 70.. M. a 11,a Return. •T •ITAIL -- Per Cwt Pee Brtsbei. Re 4 CIIT , T. • . :": • 11. In ¶)O Turnip......... 14.. to ft. White 4,tt0...4,14. to 10t>«. W 114uomdti•e.1 }•a. to 10.0.1 Tref.... l .... .. 20s. to 355. ilfrVl n lit., •'; In Lin Carar.,•..... 7“ to •0s C o:Ayr 7. td to 11.. , nd tneissid.n.. . en lz.h. live 1:.r.:4+, pr fir. I :Is to 211 PRICL PF HOPS. stem PoCEITS. Kent 1 UN to 41 Os $ Kent IN to 41 lit lb to :t1 iOs $ Su.rc is lio. to 41 44 Essex 31 Os to . 31 I F•rnitam....4l .:31 12, Duti 115"1.11. r AND StRAW 111141 r• PRICE OF HA' &ATV artllTatil A rr 1. st 3 ssas's IT.ty .11 Os a 41 10. I liar ....31 1:. a 41 IGa Straw 11.44 •41 5 , Cl.rver ..111 134 a 5i 10- c..Wof 10 Os •01 Ds Stew .ll 14a a al al SMITUFIELD. FORMAI% Sror. 14. To 'ink the ofFal.r../ atone of Oil+. It-et 4, 4.1 to ft 4 44 Vest' '.. ricl to 64 6 i Mos...ft N 61 to, .), 4.1 Po:it 44 041 to M 4r I.totb ....44 id so Sr 461 Head of Ca, R 41414. 'bout YO—St NEWGiTE V4D LEI 11! :44c thi4 Day. - herr. ant Laoairs. 2.2-n. ►DE NII ALL NIARKETS curve. Po` • S 3 S.I to 41 al real 44 41 t.. 6s 01 SI utton SI u 44 6J Pewit... 4O Od n. bs 4d Lamb .. ..4. 04 to 5. 011 HAW HIDES. It.•t H..kr. and Steers, 941 to 4s. 41 !il.:ltaL. 7.. 4d to 3. tid. Il•J..ur. itta-ket Cif 104,. E.icolt How Pelts 24. Od. to 2.. 9d. 4. n. Skios . 3.. Od. t.. 44 44. PIIK!E OF TA1.1.0%V St. Jame.'. Market ..4s 44 I Town Tallow 7 l. 44 Clare Nlata.; 4s 41 k km.. t . C. 1.1 I ..- . ; 4 tkl Whit.cehc.e. %Ilatkirt 4ii 31 Las,' '`, .. ... 4 , .. Per Stou -.i 4 11 .•.••••• Melt" •••• ' • .... .. .. , Q.. Al. 19s Od Dir. , 0..t1s Aseraz4 V . e.. 41 44 Gray , , Go .-1 'Wis. 11• tiled, h,•.Culd, 945. is. Od —Mould , 1 34 CJ .ap,lll2*-11.4 Pii^e of e ta , Ves, par doc. 1 PRICE Of LEATHER. Rotu. SO to :it tb. each stet to tte Pitt... Wt to OW. each fri to 4t4 1141I,:tz Its ins Bake !Rd to sti I.)Pressiog lii,les 2,3 t to 231 Fine Cl<b lINI i Ttl to 2ld H.les tot cutlet, ^ Id to ...ad Fht o: t rom se' .1 to Cali Skims 30 to 411%. per Ckaerk....add to OW , Dam 50 to 701 b... '"•34 to r9l As Dim. 70 to EIJIIs. Pad to 344 .... Srnsil Seals (Ut *Mond). ♦ 4 -, 1 to ~.- 1 1. Lane data 1(4)1 to IV.. p Dozen. Goat %kw. —4 to —s elato Tannest Her., Hides.— IV's to 35s per 11.1 e CO ‘L !AC ANGT, SIPT. Ilea Cents, in the Poi*. per C.l.titiron '34 04. Del)•e• ed il•ni•eit•erers at his NU Suntlitimi. per Charon Ks. Ci Delavorcd ter Housckzepers at ..k. 0..1. MEETWGS or CRICIXteis- A? GUILDHALL, • or h10011:14V. WOHani Wi!oneend iplan Wilson; But 103.13- st reet w.ollest.,liaperis • . .• • . . ~ . . . • 1 1 O.IIIIISE 'Ow EXCIINN(.42., rellallt.'SZtl —` ll.llltill It ktn..tcrela.l 3B 2 2•si • Veroce ........ .S 9 Ditto .4 Sistit .37 7 Naik, ...... 'Bi R0tt.r. 0 4.1. C. F.. 11 19 2 1.7. 4 Liiition .... Cl Na4.buigh 33 10 tit' Op VII. ...... .. .. a. , Alton 3) II 2147 . - l).wita ........ 1., Parts 1 clay's ease 2.5 2 . 1 Ditto Ilnurde4ux. .23 1 0 ; Porton, Gold in 11. .in Malitil Ditto ... Cadiz —in l'apce New Done t s ..... Ditto 1111!- ,a . :-. Lerch 3tot (;‘.. , 1.., • 4)1 4$ per Colt. I ~, i iin on Lia •inti (Sert 7) l' t /I •lii-t un L. , neo4 (Sept. 7 ) 4: 5 11::::_ist on I)o'i'.in (Sept 7) , , PRICE OF STt.CE.S. T t. 3 per 5 per Ceut. Nary Imperial 3 per Cent thooium Eng. Lottery Ticket. - Culholt for . 57 . 3 ; • T. BISH, 4. Comilla, and 9, t PRICE t.-11 IKlbil STOCKS, Sarr. 7 •G..r. Deb. ,S per colt. - • Ditto Stock, S per cent . wAvr.L TIILS DAY AT LONbON 111311. akar JO. ' T BIRTH On S.torJav lut, at 1-I;:andA, Essex, tae La.ly u Kortncbt, Esy. tot a daughter. MARRIAGES. On Thurwlay 134 t, Jer;;;; - 11iUherts, jig of • . Queen's Witlart, to MK% JeinitnaJon.s, .f the t,.. daueti?r uf the Kew. Mr. Joliet, late. Vicar vf Nn, tit Last weelc, Bailey, of the We.t No , • . to„ M oclett tl..ughtei uf Wiiitaat RolL, L AI Lam, to Essex. IN. DEATHS. Yeatonfav sSnalght, at hi 6 seat, at Great atcbtoolc, th. WA:ltant N,vle, ag d By, rector of W..lt tfiv.:ll s , .11.1 ❑ f Naplais Royal, Nova Scotia. Lately. at Fintmeare, MIS. Ann Fuwnes, dattphwr . rte John fowncs. Eil. or tivthway. SALES BY VALITABLE COPT-RIGHT, STOCK IN TRADE, F. NITCRE AND EFFECUS OF MR. EDWARD IliLtl. By News. R. 4z;N,, 041 the Pretakes, en FRIDAY NiXr. cu., • ?I, collim•ng bay, at Twelve o'Cluct, by Do w A“. plea, r VALUABLE COPY-RTC.,' " :lOUS I:SD PL. VCESi a ip.a.At N turib,r high 111 ..tt for Piano Fo-'e, Vioan , ti:c. in -t., • a quaitt:ty of Meitary Music,. Z.lusi.:al • of ttcatoi.ed Fattes, K.th the A 443. . Piatio.Fortes, Mautuaysi C S..ver ley., Guitars, lesenen Hur..-, a Ewe toned Welch Fhtp, thgen:, kc to?ct:wr es.th I. • FL , :titere, ~ 1 ',lt EDWARD Bankrupt. at hi. I lonic, b, the St'Aitd. May ht. ci•:c:c.: tato Days preao.l;:ti the Sate; •.* h.. 4 of 'AI ,•••nt. Cove.t-G4r4.11 TO P s, TO': %NI" - 1. CT( r.:sd Most VAL. •td.• d F ..• ••, Ps : . • . :.s s . • j r the . i• • 11).ase. w:•11: • . •••• ' ' Paptr Mantlia:tury. • jßt Niessrs RU:.;NS, r 6 NEI! Al Gar awlyNg Ca'. .hniiie, (• • • SATUADAY, ttte nf ,c Ir.:•...Set, at T ..c IN ONE. 1.0 r. _ - LL tboxe vf!: y SU LIST A %T. a L. 116 erected '.OI:NIGS and rat-..:lst ;.. sec nnivadatiln, with snAn.. • on the most exten•ive 'este, a.t.l C supet In eseey res:x . t arty P. k,gium i , and have been en :AM at an . ' A"' mqstelig:.bly .ititate,Anitstag the W. , . r 1 ar.d huts Mae distant ( - or. 1", , .•• • The Preanis.-.. counts of as °test • H.. 1 with tkiedebt, 4.1.5cz5, a.4:1 •••• mo.t beautiful as wel as extensie , .: 5.1.1 (' , tintry ; a 13.,isig 11.1 use, 4)9 fret • I;4 by Yt ; Parr-niakitt; llut ')5 IJ) Uplift, of Fight her.. venter, 97 by S ::. , I'M by 66 ; a D:11.., ICG by 21; an 1-:lih , •1••••• • ca;ital Twelve-44.11 Stable. Crt ••• I. 1..r.. 4 .1u, a I••uutttlat,..ll for tl.- a Of 184 . t - (ate. out from 1.1.0 Reser, •.t an es . • s. • • 6,u)nt. c , tll. - .tunicate. to th. J.* •r-..nt B scar.. to the Barges, 379 ket lott::.an... Gs a i.!- ' • of bziligesitaildel :2f.; fcetlonc".", 3 of ha? Water, Pump, Sr.:. the w P.lliatr, auk gon , t Rne4l. The po• - tila of I. • br3oeh "(the Manuf.r...!...ry sr:A !else 1,...? J. • 1 ii - OUti 1 V.11_14 :11., I. vt p.ll - LICU . i.o. 3 fc... r. a- ' u -. Til4fneh all %Tull 1 CU•1.fr.1 . 14 eery ....1., V,4V a •Iv !" tie. of Surrey and Kent, uni .ch. •rtx a • 'WM procbtre aG ouad Rent e," eic.“ 7.;f1: . • . whole Peenii.se r.l Land are bel.; on a • • yew., fat a Tr..° of 67 cat; at the %v.! • 1,0001. per Annual. The salvable P. 1., , ,•• • tins on, are I.) take.' at a fair V: be 11...1 at ?ht' , .• . . tor:og Town in Ec;ian.l ; any. ar is of • Mr. I lee' - M tws t:•cat Paul: Cant corYlitn.L, I -,TATEs, HAMPTCN, K. Me;NN. At the RA Lou, Har:F.t.o TVESI).%Y, --- • twa4ve &Clock, IN TWO LOTS, A DFSTRABLE COPYHOLD EST.. : • • ASIA or k:ighteen Acres at Mtmeme a••• 1 I.• ii the Common Field, and Two Inn •sr ••••• •• • ‘• choler Land, with the Timber tiger," • . .• House, •ith Barden, Yard, and Oat . • anion of Mr Trim, and :d,oir..ng a St.rbilag for Sis 11 acs, Cae..hatise, and Yam . • htd nit Lease, M . J ihn Shur, which cap•••• 1 In u 180 e, at ;Le L.., Old Rent of 441. capahl . d.rableed.ance. lot I A COT THOLD ESTATE, retdfr'''llt 11 , AZ p, Lb, A.td Tyco Taticriat.a.. a ill li Out-boil ;;,-, in the o:ciipation of Mr. Ja• •es lett for a Teem of T•entr-oae Years, from Mi:Lar! t • Mese.. efol• and Co. B ewers. at .311 per Ann. T F.s.:te 1; Clri l livid of Inwentanne, 5.0,,c9 to a Q..• • .3 :rd. pn Ann. and a Fine acco.drng to CuAom. May be •+-cawed S.. DA, s priOr to the sale; 3na r• hal at the Place rf Sul,. Case., Head, Twickenham ;.B.Lsh, Starner.; Mr. Searth, Salk tor, N a 6, L'oria lath - Messrs. Robots, Caeent-Gaolen. - LONDON:—?tint-4 by G. DAVIDSON, tia strut, St Cievnenri, and putril.ned by VV. - ; Ofike. No. I:). Back of nt. etment'se ., vrcli, Str 0. 4 4ra Inc PgreTOCC aril Waal: altay..-- • 'I