The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-02 00:00:00

. • their own vessels would be emipetent to wry the nei cessary supplies. Mr. C. said we have a right to car ry the prodations of the United States in American bottoms; and hehoped we should never permit foreign ships to come to our ports and carry on an exclu sive trade with any country whatever where our ves sels were not allowed the same privilege. His inten tion was to present the Americans carrying trade to the West Indies from falling into the hands of other nations. He would not exclude foreign vessels from our ports ; but it was desirable that our own export trade should not he motmpolised by foreigners. The subject was highly important to their country. t:t.e United States tamely submit to see some of its best citizens torn from their families and friends, without attempting something for their re lief? Shall we see another country put.uing mea sures hostile to our commercial rights, and make no effort to correet the mischief ? The West India Islands depended on the United States for their or dinary supplies, and our vessels had usually carried a large proportion of their cargoes OR American ac count ; bur it appeared now that we were to b..! shut cut from this trade, and it was in future to be car ried on in foreign vessels. An effeinual remedy would be, to prohibit the exportation of our produc tions in foreign bottoms, to all ports or islands with which we were not permitted to have intercourse, and, in order that the subjet might undergo an ex amination which its importance demanded, he offer ed the following resolution: Rewired. That the Committee of Commerce and Mann llactote. be instructed to inquire :f any, and what further pro ' vision he necessary for the protection of the commerce and sea men of the United States ; and to Lignite whether any foreign country has made any late regulations with a view to inowipo kw any branch of the American carrying trade, to the exclie tins benefit of such foreigt country, or which, in their opera tion, may be injurious to the svicaltural or coninseral inte rest of the United States. And also to inquire into the expo. diency of prohibiting the exportation from the United States, of all goods and merchandise whatever, in foreign ships bound to any port with which the vessels of the United States are not allowed communication, or where a free and unrestrained trade Si not permitted in the productions of the Unite! States; and that the Committee be authorited •o report by Bill or otherwise. Mr. RANT/01.Pa wished 111' Resolution to lie for consideration a few days. He would mention Mon -day ; the Gentleman had said it was au important sallies% and if he had no objelion, it would be as well to allow the ilesolution to remain unafted upon for a little time. It might be printed for the con sideration of the House, and he rather supposed a ime alteration would be necessary in the form of the Resolution. Mr. Caowixsu rata replied that he was perfeltly willing the resollitionshould remain for consideration agreeable to the desire of the gentlem an from V irg i nia, and he would consent to any reasonable delay; but he would not consent . to its remaining unatled bison till a period solve as to preclude any measure from being adopted this session, because theproclamation would take effeil in-the month of May. A motion was mane to refer the resolution to a Committee of the whole for Monday next, which was agreed to...and the tesolution ordered to be printed. LANCASTER, JAN.2B. The Senate assembled this day, according to their Resolution of Saturday, at twelve o'clock pre cisely—present 14 members. The three Judges of the Supreme Court appeased in a few momaints afterwards, and being seated at the bar - Mr. Rama (a Senator) rose and said—it Mr. Speaker, we ase now arrived at an importan, stage of this interesting and eventual trial; we areofow to pronounce„ according to the Constitution, the sentence of cosvklion or acquistal upon the Chief Justice and two Associate Judges of the Supeme Court of this Commonwealth ; and, after a full and fair trial as has ever taken place in any Court ; no evidence having been missed, no argument un heard; and, upon the evidence, we are before our country to pronounce judgment; 1 pray, Sir, that before we each deliver our opinion, the article of accusation upon which this trial has been had, may be read." The Speaker of the Senate---Shall the article of impeachment be now read ? The Senators answered—Aye. The clerk then read the article of impeachment at large. The Speaker then said---Is the Court ready to proceed ? and the Court answered, Aye. The Speaker said—Gentlemen of the Senate, you have attended this long and important trial, and you are ready to pronounce judgment before God and your country—and you will say, Guilty or Nut Guilty each of you ? The clerk will read the names of the members. The clerk then read the names of the Senators, and they answered as follows :—Guilty 13.—Not Guilty 1 1. The number of the votes being reported to the Speaker. by the clerk, the Speaker said to the Judges : " Edward Skippen, 7asper Yeats, and Mo sses Smith, you have been tiled upon an impeach- IA en t brought against you by the House of Repre sentatives of the Commonwealth, and you have heard the opinion of the Court ; there are thirteen votes which declare you guilty. and eleven which declare you not guilty; the number which declare you guilty, not amount.ng to two-thirds, according to the Constitution, you are acquitted." The Judges thereupon immediately rose and re tired t and the Court was closed by adjournment to the Chamber of the Senate; and the Committee of the whole I louse of Representatives having reported, the House also adjourned till ten o'clock on Tuesday morning. A Board of General Officers h sitting daily at the Horse Guards on Military Affairs. Several new Regulations for the Improvement and'good of the Service are Ware them for Consideration Amongst others is a Plan for encreasing the Pay of the Oflcers of the Army : it is said, Colonels Com mandants of Regiments are to receive ten shillings additional, and the other Ranks in proportion. Major General Sir Joust Mooat is arrived in town to assist at' the Board. His Majesty's ship Lateaa, Captain Gosszt.tr, is arrived in Plymouth Sound, having ols board one hundred and ninety-five thousand dollars, taken out of a Spanish prise, not yet arrived. The Court Martial for the trial of Lieutenant- Colonel Cotwitas.E JONI4STONI, late Governor of Dominica, commenced yestesday at Chelsea. Pre sident. the Earl of Haaarsarow. \ FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. •••••••11.11110...m. FROM THE HAMBURGH PAPERS. VIENNA, .lAN. 9. The new Fiench Ambassador, M. de la Roche foucauld, will very soon make his public entry. Mr. Arbuthnot, who goes Ambassador from England to Constantinople. and who left this city eight days ago, is arrived at Trieste, whence he will proceed to Constantinople, on board an English higate, accompanied by several English Gentlemen. costrau rip:orig. DEC. :10. The French Minister, M. Talleyrand, has trans mitted a note to the Turkish Ambassador at Paris, Haleb Effendi, of which Marshal Brune, a short time before hi, departure from Constantinople. de livered a copy to the Reis Kffendi. This note ex presses surprise at the refusal of the Porte to ac knowledge the Emperor of the French, since France has ever been the oldest and most sincere friend of the Porte. The causes of this condos% are then ad verted to, and it is ascribed to a fadion in the Turkish ministry, inimical to the true interests of the Empire, which has ft,,sl the art to procure the rejec tion of all advantageous propositions on the part of France, and to conned the Porte with another power. In conclu,ion it is asserted that the present condua of the Porte is inconsistent with its former Mussulman dignits-, which would never suffer it to render itself dependent an, and subjed to any foreign power, without well•founded motives. On the communica tion of this Note. the Reis Effendi declared, that with resped to the refusal of acknowledgment of the Em peror Napoleon, the Porte had been guided by the protestations of other powers. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. INIXHAP4, yrs, 27. Sailed the Santo Margeretta for the Westt:ard, on a cruise. The Court Martial on Captain Bligh terminated last evening. The decision of the Court I have not heard. DIAL, TEL 28. Arrived the Si. Andrew Mitchell armed ship, with a covoy from Portsmouth, which are sailed for the River. Came down from Sheerness the km:titles man of war, and the !cope hired armed cutter, from a cruise ; and remain in the Downs with the ships as pct. last. 771 E MARKETS. CORAiIoaT, MAROII I. The fresh imports of Wheat to day re but few, and that of fine quality i , rather dearer, though little is doing, expecting " better supplies; prime old Danizic at ahnut 116 s per quarter. Rye is full as high, and ready side. Barley is in middling •uant,ty, that wish Malt hat little fluctuation. White Peas continue difficult in sale. Tha Oat tract» is more brisk, and those at hand are about ts. 6d. dearer. Flour plentiful s some of very fine quality rather exceeds our currency. •-• CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat. 765. 88. 103 n. • Bean. .4!.. - 49. 84. visit d0......1084. 112 n. 01. Tick Reams .....40.. 46.. Ws Rye... 5Bl. 62.. 04 Oat: 275. 30s. 335. OA. Itatley 45. 48s. Bxl. l Poland.. ..... ...34. 65.. W. Malt.. 16.. 82.. Olt Rape 5eed.......42L 481. 01 White Poas 465. 534. 01. Foie Flour .... 83.. 90s. Od. Grist Peas 40.. ,44.. 04 Seconds 80 , 88s. 84. RETURN OF 14r1-IF.I including only from the Ilth agreeably to I a. d. 92 Quarters at 124 540 -- at 123 370 .----,-- at 12 2 111 it 141 913 at 120, 706 --- at 118 191 --. at 116 189 --- at 115 235 --.. at 114 -- at 113 425 at 112 1515 - at 110 62 at 109 ' 1224 at 108 698 at It 6 15.8 - at 105 Total 10,508 Quarter 2a 61c1 higher UXBRIDGE Th• Cern Intnedor's Return, on Thure.day, Feb. 28 Who*, per load. 1A Od to 301 Os 8 4,4 r/I Per qr 464 Od to 48s Od Oat, YSs Od to 34s 0.1 Beans . 46r. N to b2s Od Pcs.u* sos OA tu 5Gs Od PRICE IF HOPS. •. G•. Kent .41 01 to SI Os Kent 104 to 51 Qs Suisex.... .11 lOs to 41 Its StI.XX 41 4. to 51 04 rotor 41 0. to !,6 rnrtiliam....Al 0. to 71 0. OA Duty 140.1 177,6001. POCtIT‘. ICES OF H 1,11113, If AND IM&AW, ,Air. IT 1 AMES'S. invirrecoAret. If New 01 Os aOto4 I New 01 O. aOl 0 , CitlYer UI sOl 0. Clwver 4l 44 a A K, UMW a al 4. Salim 2l Ss a A 16s NEM:ATE AND LF.ADENHALL MARKETS By the C11 , 2a41. Iwr 36 0.1 so 46 VI Veal 44 0 tO 61 0 Mutt , m....30 04 to .44 44 I Port 48 od al TALLOW. Tuna Tan. 69s Gd Rallis (Can.) ....59s 70s Od ISo.) 671 nd Making Stuff ;rBs 59. Ditto rough 3B. Graves Gond Dress II. Mud, 84..—Ceed, 92.. Is. W....Moulds, las. 6d. PlticK or LEATIWR Botts, 51 to 3tilli. sack — V3d to 25d Dm.. 60 to 631 b. inch 23•1 to 26.1 Merchants liazko ^s4l to 931 1),,,,,it t g React. ••• "Ili to /4d Floe C.iatio Hides. 23 to VA C 0.,. liirl.-4 Cif midair 244 to 2:.-I . Flat Or:hoary 231 to 244 Calf Skins, 10 to 4111 b. per Dostet 3r4 to 594 Ditto, SO to 7011) 364 to :39d N Oat", 7t) to 4011. 344 to 3R.1 ,- ••• Small Neal' (Gr vollot1). did to 45,1) 7 Large .11tin I t.tc to 170. per dozen. Goat Skins —a to—q ditto Tanned Florae Holes SOB to 42i rr hide. RAW HIDES. • Bc-.lll..ifets and Steers, tor 4...5.,,, 34. M to 44. —tl. Mt.:dl ilO .• • • 36. 44. In 3. 61. ()Mina, .... 3. 0 , 1. to 3. 2.1. Market Cal — 12.. 04 Eoglt,ll Hoot* Sinop Skull COAL LICCII ANGE, Fae. 22. 11. st Coals. 333.3 Cital4ron 483 94 n-Joverecl to I Idtw4cerven... f.23 91 Sulk!Man& per Chil.lron 43, 04 .pirlivere.ll.. Ifousekeeprrs at sss 181 PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. Ilenk Stock 179 :I prr Cent. Reduced. Shut. 0 p•-r Cent. Consols 581 8,;11 4 le, Cent. b per Cent. Navy ....Cilia p.zr Cont. Loy.tlty .. • ....101 1004 1 Long Afro Imperial 3 per Cent. Dint Annuities • 99-16 thallium ' • 4 India Stock. Omani§ lot 58 1 ii T. lIISH, Stack-Broker. 14e. 4, Cornhill. and 9, CharingCnns. PR ICE Or IRISH STOCKS On. Deb I per Cent. (Feb. 48)....11;19 pi L !W. COURT OF KING'S 13EM..11, GUILDHALL, ntacr 1. Bietin:s at Nisi Pr:sit, h,:fore L.rd Et LEMBOROI.IOII, and a Special Jury. SLANDER. HARRIS CSLAITNTS. Mr. Gaatow stated this to be an anion for de famation : the parties were both post boys to Mr. Ro - om, the stable-keeper ; and, although he had no doubt that it would be attempted to tarn hie case into ridicule, vet it was a very serious matter to the Plaintiff to have his elm:l4ler, which was his only support, vilified and attacked in rich a manner ar the Defendant had done. The words upon which the action was grounded were these: " ran are a :nil, and prove you to be one:" meaning, as may well be imagined, that he purloined his maAer's corn ; a charge which might he attended with very . fatal consequences to the Plaintiffs, not twig the loss of his place, but of his charater. This cfiirge was repeated at different times, and before several person:. But the Defendant's malice did not stop here. He even vilified the charaCtet of • the Plain tiff's wife, who was a very decent and in-fusttinus woman, saying, that she had been the kept inistress of a very eminent physician, a gentleman with whom the Learned Counsel said he was intimately acquainted, and for which calumny there was nor the slightest foundation. He, therefore, trusted the Jury would, by their'verdia, convince the De fendant he was " to kill charafters no longer" with impunity. The words nude use of by the Defendant were proved by two Witnesses; the one, Elizabeth Markham, who said she was a sort of relation to the Plaintiff's wife. Upon her cross-examination, it appeared she was her sister. The other, John Stack, also proved the words. Upon his cross examination by the So toctron G t, it appeared that a penny barber was somewhat concerhed in the traasaktion. lle had played some Birk upon the Wiiness, by the instiga tion of the Defendant's wife, while in the aft of shaving him, and he accordingly kicked the barber out of doors. The SOLICITO! GENERAL, for the Defendant, said, the fail simply was, that these parties had quarrelled about a whip, the stick of which belong ed to one, and the thong to the other. The %Vic ness, StaCk, was a friend of the Plaintiff's ; he went to the barber's to be shared, but, not choosing to pay three halfpence to be shaved like a gentleman, and the Defendant's wife having given the barber a hint, he treated him with a penny razor, and rasped his rough face so unrnt-rcifully, that he cut and sca rified it in a terrible manner, for which Stack (to use his own language) swore he would punish him, and accordingly kicked him down stairs. The Court was for some time c. nvulsed with laughter ; when silence was obtained, Lord ELLEN.. BOROUGH told the Jury they had heard the evidence, and would give such damages to the Plaintiff, as they should think proper. Damages for the Plain tiff one shiihng. COUMSE Ok EXCIIINI Amsterdam .... 52 9 2 l'• Dian al Sight -! _l_ Rotterdam 12 9 2 U. Hamb.agh ll 2111 Alton. 9 111/ Part. Iday'sdals 25 14 Li,. Dan Bourdeaux .26 3 ea.ll, I).tra Nla4ii4 .... 14 in pa.,,er Dato Vij elect. ?Ohm Lieghoon 49: Naples 9146114 as Linden (Feb.l (GE, FPIDAY, MARCH I. renna Voiles Lisbon Oporto Dubl,n it , lllOM. I. Portugal Gold iii Cnia and Mors per n 0... 4 0 0 ... 0 0 0 New Llolhus Silver in Nora...— 0 0 0 New Lout:each Agio .a the Bank of Ho'land 5 per Cent. 1.) A RETURN OF FLOUR, From Feb. 16, to Feb. n, from the Cocket Office. Sacks. s. d. i Sacks s. d. Sacks s. d 5 —.lOO 0 1 100.. ....93 0 10 67 0 3 .... 98 0 I B', 92 0 2n 86 0 1 .... 97 01 10. 91 6 10 B5 6 10 .... 96 0I 61 9l 0 66 Sr A I 6378 .... 9r 0 486 .... 90 0 18 .... 84 0 10 .... 94 6 44 .... 89 0 45 .... 8.1 0 228 .... 94 0 70 .... 88 0 10 .... 80 0 And 5 Sacks at 70s. Od. per Sack. Tutal-7,82) Sacks.—Aserage 945. 2d. M. 7.1 d. lover than last Return. PRICE OF SLEDS IN MARK-LANE. Broad Beaus 3.4 t Od to 56t otl per qr. Long Pods „.354 otl to 54:19 Od - . Titre - 4 40' Od to 46s Od Rye Grass los Od to 35s Od Carraway 96s Od to 130. Oil per cwt. Coriander ►O. Od to 13. Od Trend 14a 111 to 56s Od Red Cl' .r 421 OA to 1005 thl W.rite4itto 521 Oil to 116 i 04 Nlloat.ird Seed 4ll t.. Ile 04 per bush. Brokiro ditto lOl Od to I 1) 0.1 Canary 71 04 to 0.1 Turnip 18s rd to ‘.:4.; (LI ti ‘lllll Fl 13, Fae DAT, Nl.ar To win k tI o tame of sib. goef 4. IM to is 4.1 I Veal, Mutton.... 4. 0,1 in 5. 6.f Pork 4s OA to N lld Hind of Cattle 06. D.l, W ab.olt 70 —iiteep, 2 000. PRICE or St. Jame..': Market M II ehre Markrt 4 If Artsiterlia..el Market 4a Od Per Stone of filb. Us ad Averat• Prief 44 Id Yellenv Price of Candle, firer dna. I • At Belmont, Waterford, the Lao? of Was. Reopen, r, of a son. MAP.RINGE. In Cork, the Rev. Mr. Beaufort, to Mis-: St. lam ince. daughter of the lion. aial Boy. Dean St. L. a .ce ' DEATH. On Sunday evening last, in an apetplectic fit, aged 69 4 Mr John Baines, of Bold•street, Litellltd, head master of the Free Grammar School at Liverped. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT DONDON-RRIDDC. Mwn. 36 win. min. after 2. SALES BY AUCTION. Cheapside.—LEASE of a convenient DWELLING HOUSE, with neat Shop and Private Entrance. By Niels's. MURTON and VENNJK, On FRIDAY, March S, at G irraway*.s. by pirates' 'hi,. Proprietor, TIIE LEASE, with immediate Possession, o f , convenient Brick DWELLING-HOUSE, with t a.. 4. some private entrance, and neat shop, moat vitt/day situatni, No. 84, Cheapside, two doors from Old Jewry. The Prrn..c arc five stories high, and contain Eight Chamber., c mom, Drawing room, two Kitchens, Wash-house, Silo, ' crim ma mho I t bow front, neatly fitted up, large Parham he' conveni:do at a small expense into au excellent Wa.e private cit. - mice, and suitable domestic convenienew-, Lease for an unexpired term of about 17 yea's, at a 11104,.k To be viewed six days previous to the Sale, and pouted rat . titulars had on the Premises; at Gatraway's ; awl of Maws. Burton andVen nor, 61, Conthill. - --- FREEHOLD ESTATES, SOUTHWARK. By Mevai. BURTON and VENNOR, On FRIDAY, March 8, at Twele, at Garraway's, by Mc,. tion of the Executors, in Two Loh, DESIRABLE and very improvAhle FREE HOLD ESTATES; computing several Br. k 11. ( 1. ling Houses (one of which is a Public Holm: , arid spacieub Prem..es, situate in Ste:bay-lane, Tooley-street, Bereugh..—. Lot. I. A substantial Brick Dwelling-house, situate in Stoney. lane; containing Three Chambers, Two, Parlour., Wash house, and Counting•lmuse, a spacious Yard, with Workshop, Smith'. Shop, and Saw Pit„lett on Lease to Mr. Canper,Wheal *right, for an unexpired term of I 2 years, at Midsummer next, at a moderate rent. Lot 11. A Public Hume and Pre mises, known by the sign of the Ship, eligibly situate iu Stoner lane, contiguous to the Brewhmse, lrtr on Lease fur an uneb. pired teen of 24 rani at August next. Alm Six sub:L: s nm Brick Tenements, each with Two Cltamb,r-, Parlours, W.C. house, and Yard, lett t r good Tenaot: at wilt. The Premises to be viewed by leave ilth e ten a nt s b i a love previous to the Sale ; and Particulars had at Mr. Cuope.'s, r.. : Public.bouse ; of Mews. Burton and Venuer, fet, Cornhr. ; and IS Garraway's. VI IN MARK LANE, of Feb. to the IGth of Feb the new Act. C. d. 71 Quarters at 104 HO --.... at 103 ----- at 102 470 at 1 00 319 at 98 111 at 97 261 at 96 102 at 93 47 -- at 93 131 -- at 90 5 r it 811 77 at 86 33 --- at 85 71 --- at 84 140 at 81 399 nt 80 —Average 106 s. 1 Id. than last Return. HACKNEY. Commodious FAMILY RIsithENCF., Lyme Pleasure ,- Kitchun Gardens, [lot !louse, Green I louse, Double Cu (louse, SevemStall Stable, and Four Acres of Ri:li Mem: Land. By Mews. BURTON and VENNOIZ. On FRIDAY, the 22c1 inst. at Twelve o'Clodfr, s; Girr awa y... previously disposed of by Private CotitrO, F HE LEASE of a comfortable FAMILY SIDENCE, replete with domestic It re cently put into corn/des; su'istantial, and mit:7lmnd agreeably situate in the Grove. Ilacknm: ; contaibing tom attics, four chearful well-proportioned chamber,, dravbce room, dining room, hrealrLot parlorr, entianc.. keeper's room, excellent cAlaring, and meltable , loni:sur .e • rangements ; an exc plea m.• garclan tem4,l:, kitchen ar tdens, a charming ;tor., besuinully soh cutely timber tires, and about bnir acres of rich MIMI,. 1,4 Tying very contignons, a double coach house, mum? stahlog Mr seven hose:, mum szrraiits' rooms over, kifts, new house, piygery, and poolury yard. Doll on Lace at a moder a te r et it. To he viewvd with tickets six dors previa.: to the Sob., when printed PattiCllllll4 may be had on the Premises; at Gallaway: Aid of Mes.rs. Burton and Ventior, N. 62, Cornbill Dk.-+rJbl , FRF.En( .01. D Pit k:MIISE3 and GA RON uR NV, uninante the MARKET PLACE, Nun. FUR D, MIDDLESEX.. ...... _ Br Messrs. ISURTON and VENNOR, At GaGaray's, on FRIDAY, Val Met, at Twelve o'Clock,bg Direflion or the Proprietor, in One Lot, ADesirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, ativantt g Not+ show, opposite the Market Place, Brentfiiel i comprising a substantial, well built Wick Dirt Hoag !Iroise, with yard and garden, contenting lour good attics three com modious cheerful chambers, 'spacious drawing room, dining room, extensive arid very convenient commai.ding shim, salt iloi,bl2 how front, counting house, kitchen, exc.llerit cellanng, large hi.-w Ironic, wad's house, laundry and coal ,hed, na leue to M. Thomas Calwell, for an unexpired term of ,even yvirs at Ilthrirtioas lot, at the low net rent of 401. per Annum. Abe a good prilen behild the same, about 190 feet deep, part • offering a peel opportunity for building, being r.roticu ous to the Thanes, lett to ,fr. Drinkuater, 'tenant at will, at tire very low rent of 21. 120. Cd. per annum, To be vietv.s.l by lease of the tzitants six days previous to the Sale, when descriptive Particulars may be had on the Pr,- mires • at the Pack Horse, Ttrithain Green; at Garraways ; • olAttert. Burton and Ventior, No. 62, Comhill. El gible FREEI I. OLD PUBLIC HOUSE, Thames strxt. Sc Mtsars BURTON and VILNSOK, On FRIDAY, the 22d of htrch, at Twelve, at Garraway's, by di/enema of the Prow ictor, AN Improv.able FREEHOLD ESTATE, cnm priung 3 • if.fttantial brick dwelling bale., known as the B!11 Public House, corner of Foosh Wharf, Lower Theme— , street, near London Midi!. The pre:nivs are commedmir, in good repair, and contain SClR:leli :lake and else rful chafe. hers, commodious club-mom, dining MIN I.llgo pa ; t o nr, tap-r•mne, lair, gond ...Paring, and private entrance into t'ia gateway. The premises are lett 1,11 le.-se to John Phillip*, Es I. for an unexpired teem of four years, at Midsummer iigst, et the low rent of 601. per annum. To be viewed by lease the tenant, arid printed particulars had six days resents falba sale on the premixes; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. 011111.41 and nor, 62, Cornhill. PEMBROK h:SHIRE. ..... Valuable and Immoveable Freehold Estate, with Royaltl.'r r , Manor, Fishers., Perpetual Advowsori, By Prl'Elt CIAF., BURK ELL, and FUSTY*. At t; orraway's, on FRIDAY, March 26. at Tema, A VERY valuAble and improveable FREEHOLD ESTATF., containing 1200 acres of I-mul to tenants.; w ill s called Great Trefgarn,being a I'llf itb OA Lord-I , q. of it. -,!, situate in a delightful ',art of the comity id Petobrilie, t,.• • lure in Game. uric miles on the turnpike 1,2 a from 0 o wed, arid tell miles front Fisgaril, consisting iit snotty g orchards, beams, court lodges, turns, stables, rioter, piece• and parcels of rich and fertile arable, meadow, and wand-land, elf acres of which are oak timber, highly :oriental as well nilr'• fitable, and with on - inclosed sheep-walks; the whole in a no fence together with the next Presentation and Pervetual Ailrowsors of the Living of Great Tretgarn, and all the Royal tics, Manorial Rights, in Court Lest, Court Karat, lc with as extent of Fishery of ste.os two miles of the %Vett licitly, th•l• skirts the Estate, a favourable stream for eels, trout, sod sal' mon : there is good atone on the Estate for Molding, and a gr mill may be erected at very little expenre. This property i. well worth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman who maf wish to invest his money in land, in a part of the country where the value of land is daily using, as In that par: of South Walct• May be viewed any time till the Sale, on application to Mr• Peter Axton, Belmont, near I larerloidwest, of whom scowl' an may he had one month preceding ; also of Mewrs. Shaw, Dockin., Yates, and Hodson, Manchester; John Chamberlain , Esq. Caster ; the Bush Inn, Bristol ; tlle"Cestle, and tb• Mariner, liaverfordwest; the White had, "Narberth ; at the Place of Sale; and of Meows. Peter , Coxe, Burrell, and Fain r, Throginortun-street ; where a Plan Of the Estate may be men. LONDON:—Printed by C;BORGE , DAVIDSON, He , 3 b. Wyeh.ttreet, St. Clestent's, and published ht RYDER, at the Office, No. IS. Reek of St. Chtineat'd Church, Strand, where Orris's het the Power s lie. (pea PO) will be Aviv atien4s4 to. ;4•1 , 4 ;4 $( • $4 , 6 11°- 1 se With ;.,..• %1 it lii Cffinp 7 • Ron in that . L, Mir Miss ! To COMO CIPIIIII Jay no eh: , Pt Octob Enei rill Tow The I T. ROI at n. 411,1 pear: 16f I) e, WI Au , Ouri dl Pio 1.. --1 Mu As▪ t Me "I