The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-10-22 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGiNCE. • Potrleo6ll. OCT. 19. Arrived the Correres, fleas of war. from the D e m u , : the errior* frigate. and the Sy/t4 brig of war fiom a cruise. —Wind, S.S. OCT. 18. A rri vedlast evening the Lid, Melville dad Rambler, and several er small vessels, whose names I have " not been able to leam, hut by to morrow's post I will give you all the names. HARWICH, OCT. 29. The Pri:lre of Irv. Capt. A. Deane, arrived last night wit:i the 1-Insum mails, several passengers, aid tilty-seven recruits. The packets that are due are exiwted every tide. The Mails of the Ith for Gottenburg, which were detained here, there being no other packet on this side to convey them. were sent off in a bye boat early on Thursday morning, which was dis patched with two messenpr' The Pr;are firder, Anthony Deane, will ;whit 40 - morrow, with the mails for Husum, wind and wea ther permitting. Th.: Russian General Hitzoff and suite arrived here List right, 'n his return to St. Petetsburgh. He will take his departure in the first packet, for Cottenburgh ; there being none on this side at pre sent, hut the Princ e of Wales., which is under sailing (mins for llusurn ; the General is waiting the ar rival of those due. DEAL, OCT. 19. Sailed the W/titb • • and the indifittigabie coppered armrd transports, tor Margate Road. Aitived the Wry, sloop of war, with the Retscv, Quitman, and the lira packet. White, under convoy from Lisbon, which are sailed for the River. The rest of the convoy, consisting of 24 sail, have parted for Liverpool. Arrived the Sir Aidrew PT/to/ell and the P e rjel armed ships from A cruise. and remain in the Downs, with the rest of the ships, As per last. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. GIN 4 'UMW/6 OCT. 19 -I..uteetl hy rho Irremdsehap, Permes, (rem darv.b.n. Good ?mune, Richardson, from LAbrad ~e ; and tb s aem.v, .IJrkins, From Cork Sada! this Cdi,h, Sherd, for Owl.. Inticwinle Britsonia, Brown, for Lisbon, TWn F6eadS, NPNeil, far Charlestoo jr.mbden l'adurd, Teter sad the lenge Itosetu, Thomas, for Embalm. •travalt OffSombempton-wthe Nines of Brazil, Sreeemoa, from Lithoo. At Liverpool—the Sarah, Cherry, from Novo Scotia. Al C.ark-wthe 4oacreent, Flet frost Virginia. At Ideerfoundland—the Hippo Campie, from • thutnioallt. At Oporto—the Syren, rodoer, from Newfoundland. At St. Andern.......the Camilla , Midi 1, form Brawl. DEFENCE OF THE THAMES. It has long been known that a cot don was drawn across the 1 Names, below Gravesend, to protect the metropolis from any attack by sea.; for which pur pose the patriotic offer of the Trinity House Volun teer Corp of Artillery was accepted by govern ment, and ten frigates were lent, to he officered and manned by them; hut it has not been generally un derstood, that (besides them) the corps had, under their diteflion. a second cordon, which, though inferior in m ignitude to the former, is neverthe less eery formidable, and well adapted to take a second, perhaps (in some cases) a prominent charadler in preventing the enemy'. approach. This secondary cordon is composed of armed hors belonging to the East India Company, who are ever foremost in proving their attachment to their King and Country, and whose Offn:ers have, in a recent instance, shewit a proud example rat /init.), valour M.my circumstance. have Fre smog this cordon from making its appearance in the Hope; bat a. favourable opportunity occiti ring, they anchored there last Saturday in th..! rrcenont . and were mortised in preparatory maniroyi es 13,1: in , ; that day. Atter divine service yesterday se'tiniglit the cordon (composed of nine boys, mounting, eac", four 12 pounder carronadi s, with the Trinity House and East-India Company's colours flying) weighed by signal, and proceeded do. n the river in line of battle a-head; the Trinity buoy yacht, and Li berty tender attending. They advanced (as against an enemy) till nearly abreast the Hope Point, when a signal being made from the Trinity Yacht (Iring at anchor near the Vs vs shore), the line divided, and proceeded up the river n two divisions, repre senting a British and an enemy' s squadron. 'ln a short time the spedators (who conk' only under stand the meaning of the signals by the manouvres) were gratified with a view of heavy and continued cannonade between the hostile squadrons in their pansage . up the river, firing their earremacles with •. stoat spent and precision, t ill the wind falling, they Wire not able to take their anchoring till the close of the evening. On Monday morning they were again manoeu vred, and, though this and the former days were their first essays, they went through every opera , lion in the greatest order, and presented a most interesting and exadt idea of the different move ments of hostile fleets. Monday afternoon they again weighed by signal, and after some previous movements formed in a line of battle a-head. On a signal being made, they proceeded op the river, and crossing on different tacks, they opened their retreating fire, as if engaging a superior enemy, till they reached their anchorage under ptoteftion of the tirst torsion. Tuesday morning they were solely employed in manoeuvres ; and the promptitude with which each signal was obe7eJ, and every move ment executed, did great credit to the Command c-s of them. On a particular signal being made, they separated from the fleet, and proceeded up the river (cheering the ships as they passed), to Long. reach. At eleven o'clock in the forenoon, the yards of all the frigates were manned, in compliment to some Officer of distineion (we believe Uent.-Col. Cotton), who had direccied the manoeuvres from the Trinity Yacht, and the men cheered from the yards. Thus ended a view, which was rendered ex tremely interesting from its novelty, as well as its of the many at d almost opposed to the enemy's r. accidents enable them vulnerable point of attack. -tinints .if the united corps, with the uncommonly , beauty of the scene, the exulting breast of a his gallant countrymen. I. d presenting an adequate idea of insurmountable obstacles opF progress, should unforeseen to reach this (hitherto) vulne The various ensigns and colon streaming in the air. together fine weather, heightened the and added another proof to d Esiwn, of do: unanimity of hi lIIIMin GENER.II, WATTS ?OR I H E REGULATION OF DISTRICT COMMITfEEs. Several applicatiOns having been made to the Ladies Committee for information respelling the obj±ds and arrangement of the Distrid Committees, they are induced (though fully sensible that it will not be predicable to form regulations equally appli cable to the local circumstances of the various di. strils) to offer the following general hints, for the vussider.ition of the Ladies forming those institu tions, which they may adopt, with such modifica tions :lc may bz necessary in their respective neigh bour! hoods. Th.y will divide wh.it they have to suggest under the general head of Internal Management, and of General Proceedings. 1,--AS TO INTERNAL NEANAGEINENT. _ _ Ist. It is recommencledti;ach4ixtri 8 . should be of such an extent, as to admit of the members meeting, without inconvenience, as often as may be necessary. 2d, That the meetings should. be held once a month, or more frequently, if business shall re quire it. 3d, It is particularly wished that regular minutes should be kept of the proceedings of the DistriCt Committees, that extrafts of any remarkable cir cumstances that may occur, be transmitted to the Ladies Committee, and a general account of the state of the distrid, with respeft to the several parti culars contained in the queries, be sent to them at least once a year. 4th, That the subscriptions of the Ladies forming a Distritt Committee be colleCted by the President, and remitted by her to the Ladies Committee. fl.-GENERAL. PROCEEDINGS. Ist, It is recommended to the Ladies forming a Distn6l Committee, that with a view to the accom plishment of the purposes of the institution, as point ed out in the short account of the Ladies Society, they endeavour to ascertain the number, occupa tions, and condition of the female poor within their distr.& making regular reports on these subjeds from time to time at their meetings. 2d, That the members of the Committee divide among themselves the superintendence of such poor women in the manner most convenient to their habi tation. each undertaking the care of a certain num ber of families. 3d, That the members of the Committee in rota tion, or in such other way as may be most conveni ent, offer assistance in visiting the parish, or any other schools for poor children in the district, and report to the Committee upon their management, and progress. 4th, That if no such schools exist, or if those al ready established should he found inadequate to the proper education of the female children, a Sunday school at least be formed under the dire pion of the Committee. .sth, That the Committee afford such support and encouragement as circumstances may require, to any Female Friendly Societies that may exist in the dis trio, assisting, if necessary, in their regulation and management ; and if there are none established, that they give their countenance to the formation of such a society, if the situation of the distriet admits of it. 6th, That the Committee solicit the co-operation of the clergyman of the parish in the execution of their plans. The Ladies Committee are of opinion that many useful hints for Distrin Committees may be found in the account of a society at Clapham, published in the 17th Report of the Society for bettering the Condition of the Poor. N. 13. The Distria Committees are requested to nnint nut some place in London where the reports, end other packets intended for their respeßive mem. bet S, may be sent by the Ladies Committee. MR. BANNISTER. The veteran Ci1411.E4 BANNISTE4 * of facetious celebrity, made his s rit from the great stage of life, on Friday morning at four o'clock. Ile died at his house in Sufi, ilk -street, after a tedious though not painful illness. regretted by his family, and a nu merous circle of acquaintance. Mr. UAW/I:STE!! had long been •he life of every company into which he was introduced ; Iris gaiety and conviviality never failed to set the table in a roar ; mirth flashed from h:s eye ; and care dared not intrude. A long attach ment to society and his bottle impaired his constitu. don, sn much so, that it was latterly necessary to revive him with comfortable cordials Wine he could take dinner, or preside at the festive board. Mr. BA nisrut was ever considered a respeaable per former ; his vocal talents were for many years of the first celebrity, and the public never missed an op. portunity of testifying their esteem of so deserved a favourite and respeded individual. FROM SATURDAY NIGNrs GAZETTE. 11 . 01-90 et, OR. 20. STAFF. To he Insy cling Field Offic7l.of Yeomanry and Volitrteer Corpe, with temporary rank of Lieutemant.Colonela in the A• ny. George Merr,e, Egg. late Major in the lit Life Guards Wilton' Bain, Esq. late Lientenant.(.:,olostel in Inc 97th Fort . BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. William Ge Igo, of Leicester , quare, harm diaper and calito primer. 11A.YKRUPTS. John 1110, of Flutter, , Itinlo.rorand white bred biker, to surrender Ikt. 2S, Nov. 6. and Dee 1, at five, at the Globe Tavern, k:seter Antirneyi, Mews. Williams and Bri.oki, New-square, Lincoln's Inn, London ; and Mr Sumer, Exeter. Ilyam Solomon, of Duke greet, Aldyate, taller and piece broker, to ..urrender lh:t. 29, NIT. 6, awl Dec I, at ten, at Guildhall A (tamer, Mr Levi, Jane 'a -court, Bury-street, St. Man A se Frederira Michael Fisher, of Barbican,jewelho. to surrender Nov. 3, lU, and Lkc I, at ten, at Guikilm:l. Attorney, lklr. Rutherford, Bartholomew-cline, West Smithfieid. rh,irriat Rano% of Rrnmegnre, Woreenersl,int, nail factor, to surretikr Noy. 7,8, and Dec. I, at eleven, at the Crown mad Sceptre, Worcester. Attorneys, Mr. John R o b eson , Droitwirch,Worcertemitire ; and Messrs. Redd and Ifladcate, Norfolk-street, Strand, London. John Rowden, late of the Grand Jnisctim Wharf, White Irian, umber merchant, to s..rr m.ler Oct. 97, Nov. 3, arid Dee. I, at tee, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Humphreys, Tokenhoose-m 4rd, Lothbury. John Campbell, of Epw , oth, Linedoshire, mercer aml draper, to surrender Nor. it, IS, Dec 1 , at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Lpecnth. Attorneys, Mr. George Capes, Fp worth r.rni %friars. Allen and Farley, Furniral's Inn, London. Join t,;atr. x Smyth, of Rarheb-row, Hoehn:, Middlesex, Merchant, W surrender Nov. 6, IS, and Dec. 1, at eleven, at Lun.tuu Att. ruts, ?!r. Mitt!, Ivo: court, Throg murtf , n-areet, Lond.u. Dit - WENns Nov. 24 Herne Seymour, oat Maidenhead, Berkshire, coal merchant, at one, at Guildhall, London. Nov. 10. Samuel Phelps, late of Glow/eater street, merchant, at ten, at Guildhall. Nov. 10. John Neaves of Seend, Wiltshire, mealman, at twelve, at the Marlho;oitei Arme, Martha "ugh. tifiltshire. Nov. 12. Joseph Parker, of Hereford, hiaiirly merchant, at eleven, at !'r , ece's CoI. o 11011,42, Hereford. Nov. 13. Timothy Ikviogton, late sn' Worcester, draper, at eleven, at the Como Inn, Worcester. Nov 19 Joseph Moyser, of Sutton upon Derwciit, Yorkshire, and George Beal, of Poeklington, Yorkshire, millers, at eleven, at the York Tavern, York Dec. 3. S_ , ,hadian Lucas, jnri of Birmingham, plater, a:. eleven, at the union Tavern, Birmingham. Nov. 13. Major Hart, late of Kourn, Lincolnshire, money scrivener, at eleven, at the hull Inn, Bourn. Nov. *7. Thomas Nanfan, late of Manchester, warehouseman, at three, at the Bridgewater Arinslint, Manchester. N iv. 16. Williams Bagley, of Bri.tol, linen draper, at twelre, at the Rummer Tavern, loco,. Nor. 20. Isaac Hosch, ZllllllllO Bients of Budge row, Lon lon, and John Deitrielt Lubbrcu, and William Lodi, of New castle-upon-Tyne, factors, at one, at Guildhall, Londe.. Nov. 10. John Harmer, of Stioud, Gloucester hue, clothier, at eleven, at the George lan, Stroud. Nov. i 6. John Gwynn, ofAlborne, Wiltshire, fustian-m:ler, at eleven, at the Bla-k 111.-ar 11111, Ilungerford, Wiltshire. CF.R Tr FICATES.a.Noy. 10. John East, of Princes street, Soho, upholsterer George Ascough, of Gervaux, East Whitten, Yorkshire, wool stapler. Hannah Jones, ofDolegoclt, Cardigan:hire. merchant. John Billing, of Holborn, linen draper Henry Dobson, of Godmanchester, Huntingdonshire, miller, and Edward Dobson, of Brampton, Huutitigdonshire, Richard Rankin. of Leftwich, Cheshire, and William Okell, of Liverpool, merchants. --- MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDITALI., TO-MORROW. II 11. Francis Courtenny Devout;li, late of St. Martin's lane, upholder 3 11 William Wilsone and John llirilsone, Illsinglialkstrect, woolleir.drapers . 3 I Michael Byrne, George-street, Manchaster.square, coal merchant . . John Wiker, Peckha m ~ Surrey, carpe n t er . . Thomas Shaman, late of Cartle-streit, near Finsbury square, plumber 2 1 . . Sir Francis Searle, king , ton•upon Thameri, ant. coal and cum-merchant . . Fanny Simpson, Preston, Laricat.ir, milliner John Showell, Mary la bonne-street, Golden-square, -draw. hat-manufacturer • 110 Daniel M'Crirmack, Marshall-street, Golden square, coach-maker . 2 1 . John Th rmaa Ramos, late of Quiehec-strem, St. Mary la-bun:re, master-mariner to . . 10 2 lu 2 10 2 1 DIVIDENDS. William Long, Stonehouse, near Plymouth, hatter 10 George Wilson, late of Eenchurch-street, wine and brandy merchant 10 John Birkett Wienholt, Old Swan, merchant 1 Barnabas Campbell, late of Prices-orua-e, Ratcliffe highway, insurance hroter . 1 CERTIFICATES. Frill6l Paul Paho , r, of Su!bury, Worcmtershire, mosey scrivener. William Milder, now or late of HiUing , Kent, victualler. John Hued, of Farehain, ill tile county of S..utliampton, timber-incithotit. William Fell, of Saint Martin .-lane, -lane, the pariilt of SAM Martin in the Field.. tailor. William st oney , of Leeds, Yorkshire, grocer. J•ilin Smith, of Leeds, York:biro, grocer. John Laurie, of Brentwood, Essex, draper. PRICE. OF STOCKS C CM I DAT. Link Stock 3 per Cent. Red 36 11 1 3 per Cent. C o nv o k . • ; I 4 per Cent ...... ....• R 7171 So per Cent. Navy 91t411 Lon;; Ann 1611514 Sho-t Annuities ll 11-16 India Stock 1 764 kng. Lottery Tickets • 0111,0:. for Nov... !.071 T. NISI'. Kuck-Bruker, A. Cronin:l, and 9, Chiritir PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Oct. MI (invent meet Dainnoturas Si per cant.- ft Dom, 5 par cent $9 Snrai Canal Loan, $ per ant.... SAI CoirftSE OF !EXCHANGE. Flts If i T OC NNNNN 19 A ni.terelam .... NI I 11 U. Venice Ditt , . at Sight.. 37 7 Naore... t 11 utter.laru C. 1..19 0 I U. It.isbnn Hanibingh..... 33 0 9 U. Oporto i n 411011 a 35 9 I U. Dublin l3 Paris 1 day% dots IS 11 Die, IS 10 U. gnttleil. Kottrdea.l% f) II r.irtuea. Coln in C.l. 11.1.1. id ltato ' 341 W7ml ISerir....et .....,„. 00 0 Caiiia Data 11.1104 Leghorn 49 Age, on the 11.utk of Floil.nr4 Genoa 4 4 44 per Cent. Deblin on Laotian (Ott. I 5.1 .-- Belfaa as Lamina (OM 19] — Nei fast art Dublin (660)... 4. • r •.). - 1311 I) ei i 7411 7 it (Liri HIGH W TER THIS DAY ♦T LONDON NRIDGF, ICI min. after 4. DEAIIIS. Tue,tac, to the 66th year of 114 see. of :lit apo?lectio ?beware, Ni t . 4 r,otte. ur Pockleehureh.Glito,..ocrshire. Lech , . At Wctla , touch I.onroted by her frientlo. Sire Sherstoo, wife of refer Sheraton. Lon. MARRIAGE On Monday hat, at Cheler.forrl, at. IrAsev, f I impltry Esq. Captain of the 2J Royal Surrey Wlrt , a, ti Mai Harriett Atkineou. To WA it I. 11011 SEMEN, II ABERDASII FAM, rllO be LETroCAPITALSPACIOUS WARE- HOUSE, fitted up with every Rotionaite Fiaturr,f..r. the orliettea.lf ilabeidashery ,••uaineat, an I *hoar"' Wi the Centre of Linen klatk,t, in the V • • y of Cheaptiale. Partieutang, and Tickets to view, Mall be had of M ei • Gibbons and Jackooo. N o . S, duckenibury, Citraloi4ll. A HOUSE GENTEELLY FURNISHED O be LETT. READY FURNISJWD, a T CAPITAL SPACIOUS DWELLING HOUSE, within a few Choayeade, and suited for the Iteddente or a Faun!, of Respectahility-Coutaining Nine Chamber, a Frandsen', Drawing Room, Spatimis Dining Room, Love Entrance Hall, and every Domestic Accommodation lower, tionahle—The whole Ganteelly Furnished, and Immediate Pos session may be kad. Particulars, wall Tickets to •1121 , 1, may he hod of Mesa. Gibbons arid Jackam, No. 3, Buckler,buiry, Chown& SALE BY AUCTION. BOOKS. By Mr. KING, At la; Greet Knee's, in King atter% Cnv^nt Gard, TO- M 4) RO and Two following Da! s, at Twelve ci•Coek, ACOLLECTION of BOOKS, c hi e fl y i n the Frateh Language, among which ws:l be fwuud many Valuable Anodes. A 437 tiewed till the Sale ; and Catalegwe had at the Rovm SALES BY AttllON. LFASEIIOLD, IOTTN-STREFr. leading into PO CU kT RTLAND•ST'AFET. Py Mr. STLW A RT, At the Stratford Coffe,y.lfonse, t)sfrirtletrcet, on %VEDNEFe DA NEX C , the 24th of thluber. ;It Two o'clock, by or , der of the Proprietor. gnineinto another Line of Helmets, FIHE VALUABLE LEASE of a CAPITAL I HOUSE, .Inuble front:d Shop, and extensive ?realism, b-ing situated fin.. , John street, the corner ..f Oreat strme, whit double front, well calculat.•d for any Alpin es , r , quiring 'Mew. The Premises are in the mot substantial war e rat repair, having receirly had a very large sum expend,d on the same, and consi.it of an excellent Dwelling Hone, capital Shun, with a yard or pint of ground; extending In now of John-street, 27 teet by tS wide, including two Tenements at peeseni on rho same, which, at a very small expmv!„ mi g h t be made into toe excellent Dwelling Houses with Shops; the whole held for in unexpired terra of 'rwentv three Yell', and 03e tau vier, at the very low rent of only 541. per at:num,. Immeiiate Iww.caion a dl he given. To be viewed, and Parttrulars had on the Premises; at the Strattind CofTee•l louse ; tlarrawav's; and of Mr. Stewari, * hi. Auction Rooms, eppovite Albany House, Pier-addl.. DESIRABLE 1.. E ‘SEIisiLD PREMISES. SAVILLFT ROW, ST. J A NIES'', and SW ALLOW-STREET lir Mr. STEWART, On the Premises, No. 2J, Saville , 01t OR MONDIer 1114 21101 Instant, at Twelve ti Clock, by Order of *e praetor, Mr. Outt?rit titer, Plumber, and Glazier, L r ing into anuther line of isinsittma, in Two Lots : Lot. I. ripHE VALUABLE LEASE of the Pm raiver, No. 23, Saville row ; ennsi.ung ell ex cellent shop, parlour, two sitting rooms, th re , h noel,', beck shop or warehouie, eicellent light kitchen, celt::, c welts, front area, &c. in the ut.sst comidete and subst.mtial wate rE repair, and well adapted for a linen-draper, thecemener„ mercer, habit-maker, milliner, or plumber, paiiit.r, and :li ster; having been an old established alio,' in the last iirefewsiea or bu•iiiess, Held for a Term of four years and a half from M. summer, 1804, at a very low rent. Lot 2 Is an excAnit WORKSHOP, with various other conveniences, s.tuated in Chapel-c .urn, Swallowetmet ; 6111 for an unexpired Term of four ymn and a ball, at a rem low rent. At the tame time WILL BE SOLD, the STOCK wall UTENSILS in TRADE, beloomng to the painting, phial. ing, and glazing bu<ii,4l; conaisti , ig ut'a capital patent whitt le:id will, made by Hancock. various steps, &c. well worthy the attention of the trade. Tlse Presnws.s to be 'sewed; and Patuentars bd of Mr. Stewart. at 6 s Auction !towns, •pposite Albany Howe, Piccadilly. To FARMERS, IFIN.REEPRRS, WAGGON MAS TERS, ke. By Mr. SADLCR, On THURSDAY, the .13th of October, 1804, at Eliseo o'Ciock precisely, on the Premises of Messrs. Holmes and B-ur,,h, Hermitage.. Bridge, Sampsain's Gardens, Wapping, UPWARDS cf SIXTY USEFUL BONE? Draught linr,a, Mar.'s, Geldings asid Harness. taken off conat.mt work from th e Wapping Docks, and at., we, w.rtli attention for tannin work, town carting, sta;:ec.adt ilg, Src. fu be niewe.l on Wednesday arid to the time of Sal, ; el .1 Catalogues may be had on the Pr.:noses; and or I). sa near Wrat smithtwd , Lomtni. GENTEEL HOUSE/41)U) FURNiTURE AND EFFECI EWELL, SURREY. ay Mr. JAMES DENEW, Ott the Premises, ea TIJUKSLIAY the '.lsth io.dant. at 1!, THE genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNJTURIL Melina town' hulk .Lariat, by Hatchet, ou its fief wheels, with plL•eil harness, a lair of coach hnsses, a cdolke hawse, cults, china, linen, Waring apparel, two espi:al pieces, table clocks, a few bunks, and other .forts, the pm pens .f the late John Meyer, Esq deceased. at his R-4 !rme„ Ewell. Suiry ; comprising mahogany (our per, fi.ta, and y et rants' brilstsuls, with conoli and dimity hangings, cease fit• thrr sleds, m.ittraties a:initial...v. chests sof drawers, r, cant , Pemb.iike, pi.:i rot &ruble taidas„ snalsogany crtlaret c•irivrani, aot.l hoop e., , parlour chairs and sofas, pier glassts, Turkey and lirus.el err,diy fi,tits, stasn , rang* wi , h oven, emipers, valuable liatures„ lithium requisites, and garden implements. To be viewed, and Catil, rue. had at du Greyhound, Ew, la ; ou the Preinly,w ; and of Mr. Janie' penes.), OA but Amami Room, Charlier-gtrevt, Rerkeley-,quare. FISHER WICK, NEAR LITC1IFIFI.11), Sr AFFORD* SHIRE. CAPITAL ESTATES, SUPERB MANSION, EXTENSIVE MANORS, FISHERY, WOODS, Ac. 8.. Mr. ROBINS, At rearrawity's Corea Exeimillte TIiORSDAY, the !Ali Pi.iic.istrar, at Twelve u'Llock in one Los e THE very Capital, and truly desirable FREE HOLD ESTATV.S, with the este...4e Mania of Tyrnore, utheiwiee Tinnier.), F:..e.a ck, and ll.Atolt, Cuinburford, ITlggintow, and one.thirt or the Mau," of Packingt.tn, Course Boron, Ro , alt.tv, and In inanities — The mach d:stinguished and Itotut,(4l Seat, Ti-he aid Park, a truly noble and elegant iitune-'.....13 Mention, wick excellent (Ores of every description ; a a .1601/11 Mews, with stabling :tO hinaes• ; to,r double Coach H..u.es, Hat .11'4,5 and Strldld Roorni, ier's biosit aid uth•v ()Twee and aervonts' Reims toter. AIL I' Lawn*, strul,n e t...., and PiAlltatielf of time g , cin iurtet trees and *title*, cocimiing a grand Fic.vi .4 Water ; ' , Oak iag cipitAi Kitehei traeo, ttaltyl Hot I.lt Su Cut,tott Huns.. t:royol H1.U.0, noble on .1 totte oPve I'o4 Of' tr1.0. , :t div..rofted Grounds, part 1p 1111 l led Lv the R i v c v T.,,, et . ...t rounded I.y urisint Plantations, b, part new and oak paling Torre elegant Lidera to the cotr ...Col 1 • whale meriting one of the .not coni9leb! a•,l I,.ri - t1“1 ' denve. i t theism's,ham ..t en agt , nitibie Farm House, with bm buildings et every d:octienmi, yank, ifte.&e. and a moist e:igible Vain in hand Alm e_ en, dirt .1 Far on• iying cunt g.s-ni4 hi the rirk. lot• 10 moot respeetahle tenants, poit nn leas:, the t.:isiaind.i at will. Wiled aryl Cumtmfonl Mil., with I)waling H wsa and Out . mildings, +result wed•built !limo's, Ostlers. Az. ll:mum Wen% in hand s iiiiwanis of 34d a :re., COrtf 111 with fine and other limber, a i 5041.• insaini . i.t to the county:, wdii exc.:Petit Dor6lisg I 1.41‘.. with Oth""g and Building% Ga.it—s, O , chrrd , &e en..... tech pictures's:le the River TrOlit, and the 6,141.1 s The *hole Eget., In nth usual t SIE.! acres. The renal and erl , l4tell me nix. 5 Mud. t . r ''" 011§111. The private of !h.? "tight lion_ le •,- .1 s :o . •- •11.1 le 5 ' . " 11.1 ebielunt:t. The Mlll9lO $ and Fume sie .nossilet: sad well usimi;eil with plenty of excellent wet , r Tliem elates are panicithidy we 4 calculat..l int a naleinan or g 'sideman wiehisig fora swineti) residei,es, and to tc.ile.e pow ... one of the !Ided couuti.rt the king Witi. 1 he Mlanurs err 6!nistda tly stocked with g 61111 6 ., held E" el of all dz.niption., excellent reads, •n.l in one of the hr ' t n ic!sbuurho,s .. Th.? Marrints to be viewed with Ticket. orlr, without which no perion ran he admitt.A. The &inn and Inal. be rimed by applying at the ; to Mr. Kalard Beaumont, at IlieJdleirrird, ne.,r the Manson. Descriptive Pattieulart may in had on the Preeil , ea; at 'ha George, Litchfield; Hutel, Liver mad; Eridg, wars Army ; Manchener; Hen awl Chicken., Birmingham ; Queen's, r r• Inn ; G•orge, Dor4y ; Tarew..rth; Fur, St ~,, !- Kiefir Head, Coventry; George, No.c.arap . un; Kush, Ilf" White Hart, Bath; at Gar raw.ry. Cale hoer % Lur dor 1... Lb of the Lower, may be seen, and Part:cuter" and Tick. ~ 4 viewing the MAIIIIOII may he had, of T. U. Farr, E. I. 11 ,- f chl ; Mew.. Blake and Wh.tr, Essex-street, a r .o rvf Mr. Robins, Warwick street, Grrldeu sonar, Lfinrlret. LON DON :—Printed by G. DAVIDSON, Nu 35, µ'l=l°' street. St. Clement's, and published by W. WEST, .it tne ()See, No. lb. Seek of St. Clement' Church, Strand, env ( (Mere ter therstast b Ag. (;soet ;mud) uelltbeduly atteedeil le