The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-05 00:00:00

REF. JOSIAH REES. The Shrrwshury Pa •er, of Wednesday last, con tains the tll. wing arc , •unt of the late Rev. Josiah Rees, of Gelligrnn, in t ro.intv of Monmouth : He wet; e..itcated at the Dissenting Academy at C •-rnaert!ten, and, on his leaving th it seminary, w chosen "'Asti,. of a Congregation of Protwaant 1. • .efite.s st Gei!..-Ouen, near the place of his re si ...net, where h, continued until his death, includ ing a periA c. tisout forty years, discharging the duties of his sa,:rui function in such a manner as te, gam th'• highest reaped and esteem, and to render hi. J-ath a public loss. A vast concourse of people testified their regard by attending his funeral. His t. . s..e. u, a tailed and a rene, and, threntich every . *.ude of his life, his countenance wifir* the Of blest content." His manners were so and Lu conversation sn remarkably cheer : entertaini••::, that his company was always • acceptAb.c to his friends ; and he could blend entertainment with instruftion. He • .rsed in the classic writers, and bad an knowledge of the Welsh language. He este !slit uusband, an indulgent parent, and ere friend. His whole life and conversation raverncd by the diftates of unatfeeted piety and benevolence, which affords his numerous relatioos friends the most animating assurance, that be _schanged the sorrows and infirmities M mortal happy and glorious immortality. iX14411t:41 Well IA la • \..M I v.cisitude o " .mile of b pleasinz, aiii ll ful and ente peculiarly ..c agreettb.- 1111 was we'l v • accurare km was AO exhe 1 a sincere frie were gtsvernt benevolence, an ' friends has _schangt life, for a ha N LO] Moods y it teers, with tl of Col. Strad the regiment attention a•ts the Rifles wi • had w ne %hi by wiap, w them t. ha we could col " It gives to the tutu] You pe tI e 1 6 i t t i a Y s • 2 Sal a e I M ite, eta su'-.le just tribtite • Aliment ; it your attemii " Volum sent times se and even to period, as y of the twilit the issue. pressed with magnitude and of the lidos must 1i 3 contest 4 it'd Of 54 qtyestion of • a int °flu try in t i objeet is 1 tuition, the of our lassi e sacred, and '• ailed at a ] - Wes all to its ambitio dread arbin deetrudinn. of arms, he cc 0,1 be will explicit sta Velenteers, who en lea There are r • and privatel t who wish y, freenthe im vigilance at opposition c line our ass mountable ticians. I c i eisseminatil plain. Th "E"'"lnit Lb not is takers they do sot NOS Cala. they &Val the enact ' hate t they f i.ityf a ins tali for the: soldiers.. 1.1 be d.lucled and rejea of of ease, ove . which shoal get to Great to such plau , relax in your could not let • eider well 400,000 met covered wit shipping, all meat to coat I well h's mea pressicn of h hi s troop; to keg, beset wit England. I teem of intre LOYAL 13 4TIT I'OLUATEE RS. ty last the regiment of Loyal Bath Volun- Atli the Wee Company, under the command ,a.Strode,were review d by Gen. earleton. After _se regiment had performed many manccurres with attention itid precision, in which it was covered by %-o Rifles with peculiar judgment and acclivity, and - -se through their firing, both in platoons and , with great steadiness, the General did honour to address them, as accurately as . coiled, to the following circa : , gives me sincere pleasure to say thus publicly battalion of Loyal Rath Volunteers, that I am satisfied with their appearance this clay. is attained a degree of steadiness and disci that refl e 1 the - highest honour on you, as suhjeets atid indent Volunteers. This, my `one of praise, is above the language of corn , it is paid, with the highest satisfridion. to ettention, subordination, and discipline. Volunteers : The critical situation of the pre times seems fully to justify my addressing you, 1 to demand my sentiments on this eventful as you are, by your high-spirited assumption, military charajter, personally irro heaped in ie. It is necessary that you should be im , with a jus wnscof the present contest,of !he magnitude art the means used to carry it on, and of the en,. to which such unexamiled excr tidos must he expeeted to I- ad. The present is Er: tl* contest art two ris al : at o ms, on the niercanid s4jecl of some conunercial aiivantag,.s; 'tit not a mnestion of right to some distant settlement ;'his not apoint of honour as a nation, or a subject of genera. my in the well-poised balance of power. No l i objeet is the anuiltiettion of our glorious consti + tunics, the plunder of our properties, the desolatior of -- Lod, the • •lation of all we hold dear and 1, and the final subjugation of even the fre e lof a Briton. The present Ruler of France s an to conouti t ; his power depends on success ; lea traa? bring th ree or 100.000 into the t of war, to ensure his power on our denreilitin. 'Tis probable that in this great shock he or we may finally tall; and every ap , on the opposite coast er.tot ees the coneiftion will hazard this shock. I wonla wish tliis statement to dwell on the minds of all I elenteers, in opposition to the opiritais of many, who enleavour to impress a different sentiment. There are many, I well know, who publicly decry, -wivately ridicule, the idea of invasion ; many, . wish you to believe the invasion imprafticable. frenithe impedimeuts ,' f tides and winds, front the vigilance and courage of our navy, and from the opposition of out gallant comrades in arms, who line our coasts. That these are difficulties insur mountable in the little minds of such confident poli ticians. I can well conceive ; their objeft also, in disseminating them so studiously, I can fairly ex plain. They do not mean ill to their country, by exposing their real oe affetled confidence ; they do not uisit to induce you to relax in your exertions; In not desire to see you lukewarm in that com cause, under which they arc sheltered. No ! display their ideas of the impossibility of even attempt being made, to justify their own inch). the 7 excuse their own indulgence, by pro s disbelief of all danger ; did the occasion their personal aftivity, they too would be soldiers. slut, Volunteers, suffer not your ears to J.luded by such palliatives of selfiJhriess; dee& andeejed opinions resulting from an unmanly love nu, overwhelming that true English courage. should Lk- Are at the bare possibility of dm- Great Britain. Funtiliarire not your minds is plausible reasonings, as miglit induce you to in your attention, though I am certain they i not lessen ) aur ardour for your country. Con well the preparatiiin of our daring foe— ' men in arms. an immense extent of coast with he stile camps, ports filled with shipping, all on the watch fur the favourable mo ment to enable them to reach our shorn'. Conside. well his means of supporting such a force ; the op- of his allies. Consider what lie holds out to *to stimulate them to this bold undertalt with danger on all sides : the plunder of Old .ad. hissh means of support, such encourage- Went of intrepidity, may enforce and hasten the at tempt. To such mighty Fcparations what have we to oppose? A Standing army, which, though more than 'qt.' to what their numirers could pronnse, is compa f ratively small: a Militia, which, though as reefed as that constitutiosal defence can be made, is still in adesuaie to our defence. A'J, ASKS? Englishman, proud of the rights of ourfrec constitution, I shall ever iexpress me ardent hope, that no necessity may ever endanger it, by obliging us to keep up a standing array equa l too pcni: u!:h hosts as the wild ambition I of our enemy forces into the field. How then are tbey to he withstood? fly the: honouraLle exertions of Viliancers ; by the spirited serviees of indivi daals, who, at the call of licitrour, fly to the standard it of their country, and ardently enrol themselves to enter the lists with conscripts.whom tyranny marchcs in hand-cuffs to the drill. To such noble motives freedom pays the full tribute of applause. But, my comrades, consider well the responsibility your early zeal has annexed to your chine/ter ; recollect that, by ergtafting the profession of arms on the regular system of the peaceful citizen, you have pledged yourselves, to your collet y to ald its established forces in its support ; you have pledged your selves, in combination with the regular army, to meet an enemy, which, without your co.operation, that army could nut be equal to. If success could be made to depend on spirit and ccurage, no doubt could be admitted of the result of the contest in which you might be engaged ; but experience thews that ardour alone generally yields to steady perseve rance. The events of most hard.fought days are decided by discipline; that must be enforced, that must be maintained. Can a languid attendance pro duce it, or support it? Can an over confidence in the want of aniacity in the foe perfeEt it ? Suffer not such a delusion to lessen your attention to your mi bury duties. Do not think them mere boasters ; rather suppose them determined to die& a landing at any loss: rather conceive them landed in such numbers as to call for all Volunteers to oppose. What glow of national honour would then flush the cheek of every Volenteer ! all would burn to par ticipate in the couinton danger; but with what steady courage would dune, regiment, enter the geld, , whose patriotism was raised on the basis of disci pline ! Suppose yourselves 'placed in the great day of battle—a day on which the iz.ry existeece of your free country might depend cis the collected powers of the Volunteers—placed in a situation in which your valour, supported by your discipline, might be most conspicuously displayed, And ulti mately rewarded by some lasting monument of well- acquired fame-.-the seizure of the enemy's guns,or the capture of their colours. What then would be the gratulatioac of your British hearts on such sig nal success ! itigh would your pulses beat at .he wed-earned applause of your Loyal City, which woul-1 pour out her admiring thousands to welcome the re•urn of her gallant sons ! What would be your ' feelings at the hearty reception of parents, children, friends ! What at the enthusiastic meetings with those whom the tenderest ties had united to your hearts! These arc no ordinary sensations of delight ; but exquisite as they are, they may be yours. 'You have eurnlled yourselves for your country's defence ; you have attained as high a state of discipline as could be expe6ed from the mixed chaiaaer of the soldier and the citizen: But honour admits of no stipulatl•ei with inattention, on the plea of your havitig already done so much; honour loudly calls on all Volunteers to press forward to perfeaion, by a constant attention to parades, and by a stria sahordination. Your country is in danger, what ever may be insinuated to the contrary ; she looks to !you materially for her defence, to you who have voluntarily prof ssed yourselves her s. Idiers ; and I ferl proudly confident she wia never be disappointed in her expeaasions; that your valour will attempt any enterpri-e, It iwever ardent's, that rashness and desperation can offer to ii ; and that your discipline will crown that valour wt.!' complete success." We have attempted to give the substance of the General's Address. e are fully sensible how un equal we are t ) co Ney a just idea of the manly and patriotic steeimeets, which he impressed with the dignity of a GenLral oi/seer, aid the ..nimation of a Soldier; it w.t, rec rued by the volunteers with the most milker atiedtion, and followed by the most enthusiastic up; lease. Fro. , ) the effaet it obviously had on the volunteers pr -eat, we feel c nfident it will ensure the most esem )1 try attend ance on parades, and stimulate nom: hitherto in. active young men to fill up the vaceacies in the re giment. - - - - - NAVAL INTELLI ENC r. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. PORTSMOLTH. OCT. 3. The Kent, of 74 guns, arrived At the MorbetbAnk this morning from the Mediterranean, after a pas. sage of nearly two months. She is under quaran tine. Arrived the Poulenc., of . 24 guns, Captain Dunbar, horn the coast of France; the Spr,di:,ll brig of war ; Lerd Nehun schooner ; and ;.t.e Ltan cutter, on a cruise.---Wind S. The StualTsfsre, of 74 guns, Capt. MArk Robinson, is fitting for foreign service. PLTMOCTIf. ()CT. 2. Arrived the Happy Return cutter, from a crake, having, in company with the Siei rites, cutter, had an aftron with two French sloops of war, which they drove on shore, near Brest. Sailed the Tonerwre man of war, on a cruise ; the IT armed ship, with a fleet under convoy for the Dowtu.—Wind DEAL, OCT. 1. Arrived the Brier gun-brig, with a fleet of [TAUS. poas, under convoy from Porumouth, which are sailed for Sheerness. Sailed eie helrild. Green, for Charleston. Arrived the fbrosnee, and Pelter gun. brigs irom a crris:!. Came down from Sheerness, the Botph , rwr and the guu•brigs, and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last. arrived the it dent rn.m.of war, with three cutters, from the French coast.—Wind IV.S.W. Just sailed the Penelope frigate, for Hoseley Bay. Ca artless), Ocr. 3—Passed by the ?Armor, Thomism, front Messina; f. , ..vant, Ros, front Wits: Anna, G,wl ,; and Nee St. Antonio, &bean, from Legh an; A171.W/11, from Smyr ‘a ; Bruer, Coulson. from !lowan ; Charlottr, Pat eek ; Stadt Berlin, Klukert ; Frederok Steffaly ; Vrow Geblll2, Fosse; and the Two Brothers. Martha boo Embden. Sailed the Stork, Thompson. for Minix), lone DoK, tootle. and the Jouge Claw, —ww., for totbden. The contra& for supplying the Navy with Irish previ,ions, was on Wednesday taken by Mess. 800 Fasucti, Boanco% cs, and CAlfht•O. The quan tity contracted for is enmparitively much !miller t!1 or usual, 'being only 9000 tierces of perk, and 6000 tierces of iserf. The oompettton were very numerous. Among th , n were. Messrs. Aldermen litownis, nowt-LOTT, 3431 MAN. and Saw I. Gnsaa and C 0.% Trior.seron and BIRIANGFR. Ti .e price takew is supposed to he low. There ap r..4Tc,l to be no little dib.ippointment among the un succestl ul candidates. PRICE OF STUCKS TisTINDAT. 3 par Cent. Cons_ 51.; per Cent. Navy.. mperial .3 per Cant. Ditto An Ulnae% .• . . Omilium India Stork End. Lottery Tidwes lel 15s. 4:usnala Car T. RISII. Stock•Sroker, 4, Candid', and %Charkg-Crnsa. COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tuttocr, Ornate 2. AmTwelam .... 99 1 2 11. Venice Lurie mit..., siert .. 37 6 Naples 50#!Lidera-11C F.. 11 171 ! Ir Lisbon Hamburgh.... . 93 7 tiU. Opo rt o Si na :3) 24U. Dub lin I3L Pant 23 2 Lit. Dun 2 Vs tS 10 f metre* I. . r. it. Routdrau a . 2 10 riotugalGold its Crdn Ma hid Ditto Carlia Ditto 341 effect. Salver in Kitt...... 0 C ti . Balboa Leghorn ... ..... 49: Agio on the Kati of I I•dland Genoa 4h:Liv..l'l.• 41 per Cer,t. Dublin on I.ondusi (Said •.:11 1 4 1 12 •Ifaat on Lo , don (114. t. 24 r - 41: liallast on Dublin (ili**)..... /04 61 ,1.1. !HUH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON ISIUDGE, iS min. attc: A Lem and r ioer Mill on the Thames, capable of reedde.able *he•-. from their situation and conveniency carriage he latter is suliint to an unexpired term of s's years, d.terminahkoi payment or a ioulatrid sum. Flaw Rad F.rotts on the unit the 1. , ck thereon, called Shiplake, the Tolls of whirl iirodure about ANL an. nually. Also, Three Messnages ailjoioing, with Gardens, an) rii estentire Yard, with throe 'MG ! . uncommonly rich Ground, containing n; ward. of three 111,C%. SONNINGA F..fill and Lands, %wee at Sinning. row ....king of a substantial new.huitt ►arm House, Yard, Hart• St.itiles, and necessary with about CJ lure , el rich Laud, with an enten.ire and raluaLle Right on Commun• .. for all manner of Cattle. in occupation of NG. Win • Foster, a viiiarly tenant, •t au old ,ent. A Perviitu.d Rent of 401. a year, issuing, nut of an reale, called New Milk, formerly th•a property of the late yield Manual Conway. For father particulars, anJ to treat for the caw, avoly Mr. Andrews, Resdiag, 'Owes Maps mar be seen , and i.nse ▪ own to view the EAVES ; or IA !AMTS. batten Lines Bench Walls, Temple. LODON:.-Hinted by G. DAVIDSON, No al. IWY ,11 " otteet, St. Clement's. mad prtalt..hed by W. WEST, at the Oats, Not.l i, Back of St. Clcment's Chur,b, Strand, Where Orders Apr Cpsat-pa4) tri Ire del/ ascended to. ed by the volunteers Tod i and yet the lad fell in so dire& a line, as not and A ird's Crean, the property or the Co ii,aity, at a e•on ,tion, and tuauwed by t o strike his head against any of the timber., near the distance ttom the Works, exte•idi, to g am: :20 liklass, of e. Fro.)l the eff.:Et it bottom, and escaped with only a sin-ere cotitusi , n on ;hieh e patt is r Arala t e , :iit;l Meadow ., ~, , via , in d It/ rest hi .i Slu ii t i r , aed . ,teers pr -anti we feel the hin. He frequently called out, but from the ta j .. t . u . ,i l. i fr a :m P their Vicinity to the %inks, an! the Yates. r,o,t etem i i .in. attend- grew. depth could not be heard. noir of ~ .ery mean: of Improve•rent. "l'hei will be sold eitier date nian .. hitherto in. ems' - - - -- _ . .__ .. .._ . _. -_.j aural wiiti the Wo .4, oin separate Lot , . F. r earticulara o t e Terms, app y to Jamb Ewing, Mew he r.,c4:w.ies in the re- IIEFI INGS ()F CREW colts A r Gun.uti.‘t.t., chant or James VIAL Wr ter, t a t' rigow; to Alcstrs. It. anl S. To-woe Now. "• " Fill,Wider, to th • signet, kolinaorgh ; Thomas Iwnry_ L i, Erg. ..-..... Jii,eph Li iiley, Os fu:....treet, ems., • 3 I 11 Wrexham. Derbyshire; or Almond,' Aurldell, E. Flaky. Lli.i ENC E. William I) nimol, Fubhirm, E-sex, mariner . 310 ~,,,.,.,' 1. .„4,„,. John Lardner, Oxford-greet, St. Slaty-la tumor, iron. monger . . RTSSIot.TH, OCT. 3. Charhs Stu o henton, Potlianient-grect, VVostininttcr, 1111 THAMES. stationer . . . 312 0 1 7 10 BE LBTT or SOLD, discharged of Lan" veil at the Nlotherb,ink • Jonathan Mead, Southminger. Flows, md'er . . Ile iterranran, Min a pa.- 1 Tax, and with the advantaee of the Lea.ehold "fytho, Henry 11.41ey, Shephenremerkm, M , r- f a i r, g•treer 1 10 and immediate Possession, the foilowine valuabte ETA fr S. She is under quaran- Charles Illrenen and R •bot Weston, Ender. lane, iii the liiviest possible state of cultivating, .14 mile. fri.ni Le - •- . . . 210 dun, three from Maley and :he g:eat Bath awl IL/Lord Ronk, Of '24 guns, Captain Cheapside, wareho‘e , einen Robert Primal! Butcher, late of Lawrence Puuntney- am, five from Reading. France ; the spe, Ji:, 11 • lane witie•merchant . . 210 i Shintake House, with the Nlrnor, or Reputed Manor d huoner ; and ;.i.e Lion John limy Schneide,,Bow.lane. merchant . 111 Shiplitre, Lawn , Plunge Ground., I slands in the Plana*, • John Cutler, Maidstone, Rent, linen diaper . 210 and an extensive Fishery Ounce), Shrubbary, Kitchen Gardens, Capt. Mark Rabinson, Tomas Barron, Finsbury 'dace, Middlesex, tailor . 110 double Coach-house, Stabling, and other suitable Offices, arid DIVIDENDS. wither without 20 acre, (or more) of Meadow ad Parmse Sohn Laurie, B rentwoo d , Etaex, draper . 10 Land, sternunding the same. The' House i , a modern end PLTMOtTIi, tier .... . Absalom blarsh, Ahlgate, jeweller . DI eirltent bonding's recently nnto-vred by one of the fir.' AKIO. . cutter, from a cruise , 6in town, acrd, from ita Situation arid natural beauty, is on- James Peter Felton, Upper Grafton-sere F -• • Grafton-stoat , demi-square, ! Sin raess cutter, ha d dealer . . . . . H sailed, standing on a pleasing eminence, bounded by the ops of war, which they John Grant, Laurence Pountney.lane, merchant . 10 tante , in front, conunanling Pitlittesqui; Views of ditfercrit Aylmer° Stoves, Bo wlwell l'rior, Oxford,hire, dealer 12 Gelitlenteit's 9 eats, the Villages of Vraltrave, Twyfo:d, Hunt, war, on a cruise ; the CERTIFICATES. S. and &inning, and the retest pin of 'Berkshin. • Thomas Martin, of Birmingham, and Thomas Ni r h o ll,, of A valuable Farm, called Shiplake Churt Far.n, rintsistir ‘ id fleet under convoy for a intimating awl neat H ouse, on en 'en/Mew" near 10 edit Stone, Sta ff ordshire, cordwainen.• Edward Strong, now or hits of Liverpool , anchetratouth and Church , with capitalllasita.laule, Stabling, and giber Ooof- Inoildingt, with about .310 acres a rich Arable, Ml , adow, a ~t DEAL, OCT. 1. blacksmith. Pasture Land, Is rug well together ; and a ls o the L .), i , t , with a fleet of trans. Daniel Tubbs, of Liverpool, Inv. hart. Pasture then of near Iwo acres of other Land in the sauce Pouch.. 'orumouth, which are Robert Harris, of Maidstone, Kest, woollendrapgr. A Yard, Rani, Stable, and Buildings, with about !): saes Thomas Gilbert, of Birmingham, fartor Jonas Charleston' I labn, of New -court, Crotched-friars, of Arable Land, 'ying together in a ring fence s called r: , orsi for Charlegon. sod insurance broker. ship Lands, and on which a house may Ix, conveinently erected. Likewise a bilessuage eaten limnss, with a Yard, Garden, usher, and Pelter gun. Orchard, Stable, Barn, CAS house, arid about 30 acres to PRICE OF STOCKS. Arable. Pasture, and WOI , 1 Land. ess, the Botph frit and TisTINDAT. A Farm II air, Yard, Kin., Granary, Stables, and off i.. .emain in the Downs, 3 per Cent. Corn. 'i; sr.; ' , 71 imitable liiiiklingi, arid alum! 1:0 acres of rich Arable n:, S per Cent. Navy.. 411 1 , 1 %Inflow Land, called 'layid ' , situate 1.11 311 11111i11, - 1.3., ~ 1 . Imperial 3 per Cara. • i '' A • ~ i iiitalehile very eaten- • Vie... ,i B. 'k-bite a,sl Oa •,• • star, with three cutterc, Ditto An Ulnae% .... 0; 1....1tt shire, arid, a. such, : .esir..tile purclia.e to b o ad rui . id IV.S.IV. ututtium f Also, S.xty-.iglu A....es of ii7h Amble Land. ate, fur Huseley Bay. India Stork A Corn and P yet . Mill on the Thames, capable of de:ill Eng. Lottery Tidal& lel. 15i. reti , ide.able *hew-. from thi•it situation and convenience' ... —.. S LIST. Consols for •• T. BISIL Stock-Broker years, .. rt. termimthle on payment ut a -i n olatrd sum. by the Mentor, Ti.ontas, 4, Combill, and Q. Charing-6.mm Foot Rod Erects on the rh,,:,, , ,,, and the 1. , ek thereon, Milts: Anita, G.iiiifi ; end called Shiplake, thd Tolls of which poidure about AUL an. 4111 an ; Amason, Remit., COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tussoov, Oev•aaa 2. nually. en Ilusurn •' Charlotte, Pat- Also, Three Messnages adjoining, with Gardens, and r•• denek Wilhelin, Stoffely ; Amete2starn .... 99 1 2 11. Venice 29 Lit.ris. extensive Yard, with throe 'deb.!. uncommonly rich 111..i..a. • so Brothers, Alertly, boas ..113"l'. at Sitht — 3 7 6 Naples as' 604 Ground, containing n.rwaril. of three as - en. • f oe Di , ,I, Ty . p one Rotterdam C. F. 171 2. U. Lisbon 'loon. i , SONNING.-4. F.irin and Lands, entree at Sunning. row , •-•orm, for Luitiden. Harnburgh.... . 95 7 tiU. Oporto Anima 35 $ 24U. Dublin l3l ...... tiLt`ales, anti nectionra Out-bruilings, with about 3'.1 acre , re Pars 25 2 Liv. ; the Navy with Irish DU. 7Us 25 10 evatrete. I. r. rt. rich Laud, with an exlan.iee and valuable Right um Common. atre for all lumina! of Cattle. in tne occupation of NG. Ww• r taken by Mess. 800 a e Bourdeau a .2S 10 Portugal Gold in Cr.in Foster, a vearlr tenant, atm old rent. .41.1stits03. The quart- M , hid New Do 34: aloft. Doulsksros ..... ... 1. 0 n cal la) N ew Mill, lad formerly dm property of the late PIM tritively much stmiller Ditty'" Giffin —in Paper llars I tierces of perk, and D,„,, l4l effect. Silver in Kiri. ..... 0 Cti Maeda' Conway. For farther particulars, and to treat for the mins, apply to ximpetitors were very 11111ue re, Messrs. Aldermen Leghorn ... ..... 49; Agin on the K-M, of llolland .... , ,ven to view tin. Estates ; or to Menus. Batten and A..s::eo, s.tero. and Su•w fI. Genoa 45.4L:v.Pi,• 41 pe r c,,, t . kitig's Bench Wa:ls, Temple. Dublin nos I.ondori (Sept •.:11 1 4 1 001 and Bra...NI:MR. IR -Bast on 1.0 idon (Bops si t s al : ..._, ___. - —• to he low. There ap- Maltase on Dublin (1id0).... 5 1 4 IA (11' LON lON :—Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No U. wear intment among the un- await, 51' Clem:l,ol v mad published Ivy W. WEST, et t he 111(iH WATS& THIS DAY AT LONDON DIUDGE, — Gies, No.l :r, Back of St. Or:menet Chur,ll, Strand, where Id min. &Ref a. Orders ; to sh e l'apir,Jsc. (post-paid) wi# be duly attendad te• THE PUFF OBLIQUE. Monday selnnight, as the Yana" 12e , c41, was per formh ig the part of ifamirt at the Sheffield Theatre, and :dr. Flesa v that of Ilere/io, the latter Gentl man stepped upon a trap, near the tack part of thi stage, which had been incautiously kit unsecured, and he instantly fell thrnugh a space of more than twelve feet. A large hack caught the sleeve of his dress in his fall, ‘thich it in some measure broke. but lacerated his arm shockingly. He was taken up with very little symptoms of life. Medical assist ance being on the spot, he was immediately blooded, and carried home to his apartments, where, thongh dreadfully bruised, we are happy to state that he is now in a fair way of recovery. Mr. MtCet A ov, the Manager, reprobated in the strongest terms the negligence of those, through whose carelessness the accidentoccurred, and ordered that every tender atten lion should be procured let the unfortunate sufferer. The condua and feelings of Rovcrut on this nccasi , •n were such as w do him the highest honeer. He was the first to make his way beneath the trig-. calling loudly for lights, and exclaiming in the u most agony, while the full eye bore testimony of feelings of his heart, ‘. My God ! my God! be is killed." lie added the utmo,t of his little strength in assisting to carry bins into the Green-room ; and, as soon as proerieLy would admit, visited /lan at his lodgings, and his attention since has been uaremit ting. He continues to draw crouded houses a' Sheffield every night. The Nohility and ::entry of l'S[!xtoil have sent Mr. S ..A %rale, the Manas.er of th.it Theatre, to ofkr BAseiyi fifty via. As if he would perform there one night ; but he has declined the offer. The following letter will place the recent insur reCtion at Bilboa in x more circumstantial point of ricw than it has yet appeared. from the cautious nature of the communications which hare reached is horn Spain 4 " Silbisa, 20th Sententbev. " %fatty new occurrences have take., place here I nave I i.t r-ritten to you The c eople, eli-vati,fa-r1 with the new arraitgeninnt and ap.i.iiiitivient of deinities made by their I.iintallips, armed theamelves, to the number of I gOO men, who soon increased to upwards of 4000. The mind , — of the Irina advanced upon the reb,ls, and attacked the.llolll t:le mows tainTpusaulu Suclurrestuhmk, where the, • d. Afters serer,. co :den, the K town , ' were °Wig: I t teat. Aceonl ing to the most accurate accounts, te kihel and wounded of the rebels amounted to above 1 100. amoog whom were th, two brothera,Caot. and Lieut. 11 41.1.1111UC0. I.t -Col. Tpurdibeta, of the Royal Army, was killed on the heights of Gus mina Franco. The famous Clierrigorma, the principal leader v.( the 'tom,- unts, it said to have been rlangerote.ly wolavled. We hope r more eircuitivaltial details in tha co iota of a few dans r e are alreAt upward. of 9,b00 s...urgants in emu, and the ‘oll,'s troops am entrenching tk ..iitelvea with all peorible ex pedition in the plan: of Tatetalu, and near tha mitt. of S .trelagora." Tuesday, as a workman was labouring hard in winding a windlass at a very deep well, now sink ing in Portland•place, Bath, a gentleman who lives •in the spot went to assist him. After the wrighs had been raised upwards of seventy feet, the r. hitched fast, and on a sudden detached its. considerable vibrasion, and the load of shy was brought up. A considerable tine after, it .vas ais covered that one of the boys employed hat n •t dis engaged his coat from an iron loop oil the vessel, and was dragged up to the above height, wh .n the upper part of the vessel being obst.u&ed, the iron loop give way, and the boy was preci;•itated to the bottom. The diameter of the shaft is not quite a yard ; and yet the lad fell in so direft a line, as not to strike his head against any of the timbers, near the bottom, and escaped with only a severe cobtusi •n on the hin. He frequently called out, but from the grea. depth could not be heard. IIEFIISGS ()F CREW colts A r GUILD(' %LI., TO-Volt Ituilr . M. N J. ~.eitil Imiley, Ox fin...greet, e t , K ., r . . 9 I! William I) ribui..l, FutiMfm, E-mit, rtia•ini•r . 3IU 3.4iti Lar,liier, Oxforil.strert, St. %lirv-L bowie, Min. .. .. monger Clones Sto o henson, Palianicitt.oreet, Wmtininiter, stationer 3 I . . Jonathan Mead, Southrninner. F.*.ex, roller . 1 le Henry 11.41ey, Shephenremarker, M iy-fair, ro ver 1 10 Charles Illrencin and R •laert Weston, Foster.lane, Climpside, warehe‘ , enien . 2 10 Robert Primal! Butcher, late of Lawrence Pountney lane, wisse•nicrchant . . 2 10 John Item? , Schneider, Bisw•lane. merchant . 1 11 John Cutler, MAidstoile, Kent, linen il,aper . 210 Thomas 'fauna, Finsbury ',lace, Middlesex, tailor . 110 3 11 DIVIDENDS. John Laurie, Brentwood, E.iex, draper . 10 Absalom Marsh, Aldstate, intent., . 111 . . James Peter Fearoo, Upper Grafton-street, F dams-square, dealer l2 . . . . John Grant, 1. - turenee Pountney.lane, merchant . 10 Aylmom Scopes, Uoldwell l'rior, Oxford,hire, dealer 12 CERTIFICATES. Thrnnaa Martin, of Birmingham, and Thema, Niehon , , of Stone, Stafford.him, cordwainen. Edward Strong, now or late w I..verpocl, anchMitaith and . . • • Daniel Tublo, of Liverpool, my.. hart. Robert 'Terris, of Mair Mon", Ikeut, vroollondrapor. Thome, Gilbert, of Birmingham. factor J•al Charlesson Ilabn, of New-court, Crutche4-6iars, ship wad insurance broker. TrP•ri. Saturday lair, at Lytherer: Shmosbroy, the t . 41 4 James Beck, E.g. of a deugb'ter. MA :tit] ACES'. On the 1 , 4 instant, at IVallue.i, in ette-iltir-,Cawa; ll Av . ichoitil , t,c, of the Royal Navy‘ wco ~et 4 the late Alexander Seliontliery, to Mi.! Mine Smith, vonlyeid &kit s& of Rear Admiral Smith, of Pieakiiii, is rhesti re. At Greenock, till klotolay Lot, Cant Willi rot Aell.ieta, to Mil, Eiden Holmes, young-4 ..I...ughtor of :dr. 4ig is nierchAnt. • DEAMS. At Bromley, in Kent,-en the :ioth oh. Mrs. Thinnelt Eeth relict of A tc It. Riiv. Allen Hariisort Eecliec, Raft., Afary.le-iew, S.ratford. Miehke4ex. I.a•ek, :it lialgarvie /louse, the Right lion. Lady lElirste,y& An truittcr. At her house, Antigua-irtreet, Glasgow, Mrs. A..n Rio- 447, a..ed 74. At Glaigovr, Mr John Shaw, book: Tier. SALE BY AUCTION. Dr.voN. By Mr. CIIKISTIF, At the Great Room to Pall Mali, of the Swint irt vui (tuelas; previ nada disro;ed of by Pmate Contrast \ • A CAPII'A I highly valuable, imrrav , !ibl e TRFFSHOLD and TITIIE FRET: ESTATr, !tieing of the Manors of Brook Mainbow, 2 , schisstPieti, extondiog over 4000 Acres of Land, utidex wh:tit r val Veins of exeeMsnt Cnp er au 1 Tiu th.s will' efs,. het and baron, quit rents, hoes, hewn., toils u fair; market, right., royalties, &c. &c. Totally., with an antiv4r stun- awl slated Mansithi Miele, called BM n'K 110E51 . with eateusire offtees, sehtod in a nch and n II Ira IR& L tit amid the pitmareltie scenery of w sids, and r•rieritst /11 , clamors", rising b.t• on eir , i side, s why eani•.l swiss, all neaussarT b , litthair, and OGI Acres of ola. oneo,-,) P..stift, and Water M .ad iv', and 567 Acres of thrivlng Wendt ; alio the entirety of 460 Arno. of Down Livtak, the treater yet convertible iuto Arable, :Jostling an :.m: is" and prAtablc to the a orited AgricokuYorp an,l an alnimt esclu.ne ridat, over 11G0 Acres of he I.l,enn Land, n Cooper Ku, tact? opened, promi.iog to he hints , peaductire and v,!ast4e, sod Idriarriv of Marbl, and I. Stone. .nia gia ter part of Itot E'uatu iu Mina, and of the A el Value art Gpwards of Coe Thosim.l Four Hundred Paupdv, hin capable of vest :Ms rovement. Tile a Natio' in a Ismutitul and synt'og tart of Devon, dimes, from B.lrkfastleigh, and th- gr sat IVostem Rat from U.veter to Plyinntith item Mile , bv.. fr..:n AshbortA, s even fr.., Tome..., and a thertnal t A' comintinicane with the English Chn nii.:l; 15 yulemoutA,a3C. •..!2 1 . 402 Exta 4114 Ply waroisth Th. Steward, Mr. Coates, will thew the r rate; nui ?at. eglars may be shonly had rrf the Prii.t,.rs of The P4eter Ga z.ete, S;terhonte Mercury, Salisbury Jmiroal, Cr.itareta .nt% and tanner's Brit Paiierw; of Mr. Abrahams, Auo ter at Law, Nshharton; of T. Graham, Eva. Its; Rainbow, Comliill; an d in Pall. Mall, where a M a p G f 41:1 E.tate may be semi. "):t :NALE—Those extensive IRON WORKS • tied on at blu.rkirk, in the County of Ayr, with the L%•.ds, 11.ri'elings, and all other accommodations. The Welke C 4:lSel,fir-C, .4 flue Blast Furnaces, fur the amitotic:vim of Pig-iron, wmtight by two powerful Steam Erginter, Me Crating Houses, Bridge liou- , es and all other :tree sal Appa ratus, in the rem/ compirte style, and maths:Litz to the in. t approved cone. mentor ; Secondly, of Two Forges F.r rha forsati • i . air Iron, the one wroight try a C.m.lt, supp ed from var nos amerces, the other by n P dent biotin ka,....re, lat., •..cied, with one Slung', ng and too D...iwing Nature.., a he. • Water Wit !..I, a number of Prmarii.; F: es, Peed! v./ Furnace. ' Chafferie, and otner regnisite Mach:rusty, an Li fs I c•n o-il r. 1.1 the preS...CUtion eh these W irks etch' •.e -e.....sary material is p 'as ided The Cast, Lint ~ alai Inc Stun-, are ir ex .austili c in their supply, eXcetient in Ow quality, and in the itentedrite vicinity at the Furr.ac - ais The Building!, ex.lotive of the Woks, cosiest, first, V a Ma nages House, in a genteel style, with Claws feels, sag ai1d....1 • secendly, co , the meat complete Ac t asniandatien far thew h ale Workmen of every daseri,.t.on : third's, of Saliler, Bum., Storehouse., Workshops, acid all otha I l o t b stir ...- The Lands cousin, hot, of above Ni My Acres, acne as tub arid maciwied by the Works, priner;rallr held nu Leasi..‘ if 9t4 Years, at • sotail Rent; Secondly, of the Land.. of T rte. and Aird'4Croeir, the prnperty ir! the Co ii..any, at a abort distance ttom the Works, exte•idi•ig ausly; :70 Amss, of which part is Aralae and Meadow, and the rest Nlutr sad Pasture ;at present •is excellent order and hig..ly aisart taaemis from their Vicinity to the Winks, and the poste. ei.or of ~ .wry niter): of Improve-cent. The; will be sold eitose aunt!! widi the Wo .4, .4 in separate Lot , . F. r ierticulara o t e Term., app y TO Jana. Eisin7, Mew chant or James VIAL Wr ter, tit' r.gew; to Messrs. R. aret li. Fill,Witter, to rh . signet, kalinairgh ; Thomas Jones E. Wrexham. Derbyshire; or Aleaasui,r ~ALunleil, E. Flaky. ito...t, I. 'ttor. SIIIIPLAKI:, OXFORDSIIIRE, ON THE HANES OF 'lll THAMES. l'iro BE LBTT or SOLD, discharged of Lani 1 Tax, and with the advantawe of the Leasehold "fytho, and immediate Possession, the foilowine valuabte ETA frS„ in the highest possible state of cultivation, di mile. fn-n. Le:- duo, three from Henley and :!te g:eat Bath awl Dalord Ralik, mat five from Reading. Shielake Howie, with the Manor or Reputed Manor of Shipli . itte, Lawn, Pleanue Ground., I slands in she Thom ii, and an extemise Fishery therein, Shrulabzry, Kitchset Gardens, double Coach-house, Stabling, and other suitable Offices, nod with or without 20 acre. (Of more) of Meadow and Nome Land, sterounding the same. The' House i: a modern end d. cant intorno% recently imtAneett by ofte of the first Amin s in town, and, from it. Situation and natural beauty, h on sailed, standing e a pleasing eminence, bounded by the r n tame. in front, conuaanding Pirlitiesque Views of ditfeent aeirtlenteit's Seat., the Villages Of Vra,grave, Twyfo7d, Hasa, Ria•csrob, and Scanting, and the rielseit tart of 'Berkshire. A valuable Farm, called Shiplake Churt Far.n, rintsistii ‘: of li substitute' and neat House, on an 'eminence near to tise Church, with capitalliasita.lanks, Stabling, a nd pt her Oro bililding., with about 9YO acres of rich Arable, brssilien, art Pasture Land, Is ing well together ; and also the La , rat Ty thes of near 1000 acres of reher Land in the same r."-in. A Yard, Baru, Stable, and Building, with about . acres of Arable I.am', 'yingtogethet in a ring fence, called rl , ova Lands, and on which a house may bc .onverisently eretted. Likewise a Atessuage, cited limns's, with a Yard, Garden, Orchard, Stable, Barn, Cart house, and about 30 acres or Arable. Pastille, and Word Land. A Farm II time, Yard, limn., Granary, Stables, and et!, imitable !tinkling., and ahem 1:0 acres of rich Arable n:, %Inflow Land, called 'lay..' , situate on so elnitie - see. .. ... r , 1111S311•101f very eaten' . Vies, ia B. tiohite a.al Os •,.. shire, ad, as such, .esit..lil, purchase to Mold an. Also, S.xty-oalit A.:..rs of ti.h Arable Land. :r'~` .v 4 -.nF .• - • .... iris G_ e I Au= Tl' 11 odes tb 4, nue Arehe Cluirtcti Sir C. Gibbet, Stellate C 2 Isll. Lady Ii After • 1V;: it Rirh; Mr. C Cull •q • Yuun auto, I ea 4 Etiobtig the cbm for Seal feet., by ramie T.e 30‘c U$ B ..e G dlery Price bt nil C k acts Atati /Litter Pia? Mr. C than Ka To SN7 don; C Mn A The i te•.l w ChiA•ie of Love 1.111130 preSTIC beila; and V. Plac• Th.- I 'Taut' OLD S PE NI *Nu.. P.a. tor le,tt crusted their W ties rota of nerel contrail COMMeI live LM Friends Vint ,r They hi EnuiLly, Swami FOl Ti ay Ilk Esp. YE D R A of the 11 e ie !ice of t t to World. awl th N... 4n, LOW i The Other rel 64 , (in m fa; " 6 2, ph ante. nrntim *weer. INTI tiy tl e i ietPnlll) ` eb i it dh e Sri% in I