The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-06-20 00:00:00

A WADI WAD OFNERAL. On Monday the 21st of May, the inspeaor of artillery, General Le Vasseur, arrived at Paris, from Holland, announcing that England had signed a peace, and given up Malta. In waiting for horses at St. Cloud, he went into the Palais Royal and the Thuillery garden, info/mil:7 the people, in crowds, of this joyful news. When he came to St. Cloud, the Emperor was gone :is Nialmaison, where he fol lowed His Nlajesty, obtained an immediate midi c.:ce, and related his peace story. Biniapatte at fu tit s i soke seriiitisli, with him, assuring him that no negociation was carried on with England, of mune n o piaci could be concluded. To this Le Vasseur answered, that Mr. Pitt himself ha i shewn him the treaty. The Imperial physician, Corvisard, was in the palace, and ordered to feel Le Vaueur's pulse, whom he declared to be ill of a violent brain fever. lie was then sent to the mad house, Charenton, where he now is. This General commanded the French artilleiy in Holland, where this curious peace madness overtook him, and which country he left on the 18th, travelling night and day, with a post.chaise and four, in his full regimentals, as a Geiteral, proclaiming peace every where he stopped, and to every person he met on the mat Extra-Couriers were dispatched by merchants from every town where he changed horses. At Senlis, a merchant procured bones before him, and had ad vanced a league on the way to Pans, where Le Vas mut, with pistols in his hands, forced his postillions to overtake this rnettlient. whom he strongly re buked for this attempt, saving, " That lie alone was charged to inform the Emperor of the peace." At Paris, as well as at St. Gaud arid Malmaison, he embraced and kissed every body he met with, in ceegratulation for the end of war. From Paris above forty Extra-Couriers were sent to Bourdeanx, Marseilles, Strasburgh, and even to Italy, and bar gains concluded for near one hundred millions of livres, on the supposition of a peace. What is sur prising in this peace-mad General, is the continu ance of the same ideas during a journey of 400 miles, in such regular manner, that no one suspect ed his madness. Should Le Vasseur recover, it is not supposed that' he ever will be employed again by his Imperial Maj sty Napoleons, who cannot forgive him for being peace.maddnstead of waror vietory-mad. Had his folly been to annoonce the conquest of Great Britain, he would undoubtedly have obtained the Field-Marshal's Staff; and the Moniteur would have pronounced it as good an omen as the discovery of Queen Matilda's tapestry. NTOOTIATION WITH GENERAL DESSALINES. A British Agent was dispatched from Jamaica on the 3d of January, on board the Tartar frigate, with pi oposalt for a treaty, which had for their basis the original agreement between Gen. Mait land and Toussaint, with a few modifications and extensions favourable to the commerce of St. Do mingo. On the I tith he had an interview with the Governor General, when numerous objeaions were made by him to the treaty, and amendments and additions were suggested, to which it was im possible to accede, so very extravagant were his demands. Dessalines wished to stipulate for uni versal commerce, and for freedom of navigation round the island, to any distance from the coast his vessels might proceed. He also insisted on being supplied by us with arms, ammunition, and, what was most extraordinary, with Negroes. Dining five days more, while the British Agent and his col leagues remained at Port an Prince, only another interview took place. Dessalines seized the op portunity of recapitulating a number of old griev ances, complained of by Touissaint, and tending to chew his doubts of oar sincerity. He Lid vast stress on the confidence reposed in him by the people of Hayti, and of the dignity and independence of his Government, which obliged him to rejeft the terms see proposed, and to which he could not think of acceding, since the island was open to the commerce of the whole world, France excepted. To a pro. position, that he should put us in possession of the pest of the Mole, during the war only, he answered that it was altogether impossible, and that he had given orders to destroy all the fortifications on the .land side of the town, which had been carried into etre& at Port au Prince, and was to be done through the whole of St. Domingo. Our agent returned to Kingston, with the proposals of Dessalines in writ ing, after a solemn promise that an answer should be sent from Governer Nugent, at Jamaica, with all possible dispatch. The British agent did not remain quite a week at Kingston, when he embarked in the same frigate, for St. Domingo, with Governor Nugent's tekvereawn. With the exception of some trifling modifications, it differed little from our first proposals. The Governor thought it, however, expedient to send presents to Dessalines and his principal officers, to the value of several hundred -pounds, chiefly composed cf hats, gold lace, epau lettes, and sabres. On the 10th of February, our agents were landed at Jerernie ; but as Dessalines was then at Aux Cayes, no interview took place until his arrival, which was the 25th. Instead of relaxing in the demands he had before made, he renewed all his objeetions, and even insisted, as a preliminary, that we should furnish him with enc million pounds of powder, equal to five hundred tons, with fifty thousand musquets and ammuntion ; fifty thousand sabres for infantry, five thousand for cavalry, and fifty barrels of flints. So ertraord:. nary a proposal was a convincing proof that he had no intention of treating with us ; but it was consi dered the wisest course to mare Dessalines, that Isis demand should be laid before the Governor of - Jamaica. The agents returned to Kingston, and, we understand, that in ennseqnence of Governor Na gent's dispatch.-s, all idea of a treaty with the Re public of Hayti is entirely relinquished. last week, a soldier belonging toa troop of Light Dragoons quartered at Ringwood, after some alter cation with his Quartermaster, went towards him with a pistol in his hand, saying, 64 I believe you ovrc me sonic ill-will." The circumstance gave ILA^ to infer, that he meant to fire at the Quarter s:uns, who attempted to wrest the pistol from him. and then it appeared, that the tushappy man was armed for his own destradion, as be did not ::to -opt to fire at his officer, but izzawdiately shut 1.i7t..4t; Dad wired sbort!y aster. lielm... NAVAL IN'T'ELLIGENCE. PORTIVOUTa, JlliZ 18. Arrived last night, the 411 eden man of war, from Plymouth, and Arvn frigate, with the George, Cox, from Cadiz, and two other vessels, under con voy, from Gibraltar, and are all under quarantine, Went' out of Harbour, the ARive, Le Seaillon, and remains with the rest of the outward-bound.-- Wind W.S.W. TALM0(1111, JUNE Arrived the Dike or elorence packet, Lawrence, om New-York and 'Halifax, in 17 days loom the Lori* place. S ailed the Tv:war:lend packet, Dodd, for Lisbon. —Wind N.N.W. Mail., JUNE IS. Sailed the Penelope frigate, on a cruise, off Flushing. Arrived the Sessiege sloop of war, from Ports mouth ; and liansber armed ship, with a convoy from Falmouth, which are sailed for the River. Arrived the Inniatea, Chantp;an, Trusty, and La Seine frigates ; Beadle, Dart, Harpy, Speedy, and Ores'ec sloops of warp Fairy bomb ; Archer, Lewuct, and Bruiser gun-brigs, from off the coast of France, and have sailed again this afternoon, to resume their stations of Calais, Dunkirk, &c. Arrived the Lord Nelson, Admiral Mitchell, An ion', Diadem, Anacreon, Perseus, Ranger, and fitl der block ships, from Ireland s and remain in the Down:, with the rest of the ships, as per last. FROM LLOYD's LIST. GaAvEssmo, Jut+ e 18.—. Passed by the Snelkeit, Illoot, from Catoyek ; Wensple, Ai ken; Young Menaro, —..—, and Two Brothers, Rome, fn.en Wirtenbrugh..—Sailed the Vt,tal, Bar ber, tor Pesersisurgn ; lutlngheten, Osteruaut ; and Jonge zabeth,.....„ for Catwvck. CONVOY FOR TONNiNGEN. Notice is he-.eh c ven t that a Convoy will be appointed to sail from Letla Ro.lii for Tonningeo on the 21.4 inst. Council Onto/ma, Edinburgh, t*th J tine, 1804. DUBLIN, Ju., 14. Yesterday morning, about ISO stone masons' ehieAc imported from Scotland, began to lay the foundations for the battery to he erected at Killiney Bay, for which the ground has been for some time since cleared away. The battery is to be composed of 24 pie ces of cannon, of 24-pound shot each, com manding that extensive part of our coast ; and we understand similar batteries are to be erected, so as to proted the whole line of coast, as far southward as to join Duncannon Fort, which commands the harbour of Waterford. We understand that Irish corn is to have a pre ference over foreign cots of 15s. per quarter in the British marker, that is I 3s. advance on the present rate of import.—The existing Corn Laws, as they affed Ireland, are to continue as they are. General Lord Cunningham has succeeded Ge neral Campbell in the commend of Clonmell. LORD GRENVILLE AND MR. PITT. The following Letter is given in a Morning Paper as a coned Copy of that written by Lord Grenville to Mr. Pitt, lliaoll the Subjci of the present Administration : (COPY.) " MT DtAR " Mar R, 1804. " 1 have already apprised you that all the persons, to whom, at your deiire. I communicated what passeJ between us yearr. day, agree with me in the decided opinion, that we ought nut to engage in the Administration which you are sow employed in forming. " We should be sincerely sorry, if, by declining this proposal, we should appear less &sners than we must always be, of rep del ing to His Matesty, to the etinost of our power, every ser vice, of which he may be grscinuely pleased to think u: ca;.a. ble Na consideiation of personal ease or comfort; nu a.pre hension of resounobility, nor reluctance to meet the real saii ation Into which the country has been brought, bare any weight in this decision : nor are we fettered by any engage ments on the subject, either expressed or implied ; we rest our determination solely on our strong sense of the impropriety of Our becoming puttee to a system of government, which is to be forme! at such a moment a, the present, on a principle of occlusion. " It is unneerwary to dwell on the mischiefs which have al rawly resulted from placing the great Offices of Government in weak awl eiscapable hands. We se-• no hope of any effectual remedy for these mischief% but by uniting in thy Public Set vice f &Alms a proportion as possible of the weight, talents, and character, to be found in Public Men of all description% and without any exception.' This opinion I have already had occasion to express to you inches same words, and we have for some time past been publicly acting in conformity to it; nor can we, while WC remain impressed with that persuasion, concur its defeating an object for which the circumstances of the present times afford at once so strong an inducement, and so favourable an occa sion. " An opportunity now offers, such u this country ha< scE dram seen, for giving to its Government,in • rannsent r d peculiar difficulty, the full benefit of the sertices of all those, who by the Public Voice and Sentiment, ere judged most capulile of contributing to its prosperity and safety. The wishes of the Public on this subject are completely in union with its intere-ts and the advantage., which not this country alone, but all Eu mpe, and the whole civilised world, might derive from the este. blitlimun of such an Administration, at such a crisis, would probably have exceeded the most sanguine expectations. " We are certainly not ignorant of the difficulties which might have obstructed the final accomplishment of such an object, however earnestly pursued. But when, in the very first instance, all trial of it is precluded, and when this denial is made the condition of all subsequent arrangements we cannot but feel, that there are no motirei, of whatever description, which could justify our taking an active part in the estAblish• mint of a sty stem, so adverse to our deliberate and declare,' opinions. " Belicve me ever, my dear PITT, " iblUdi affectionately your's, (Signed) tt Dees.—An unfortunate affair took place at Col chester, last Wednesday, between two officers of the 3d West York Regiment, Messrs. H. and %V. the latter of whom was mortally wounded at the first round, the ball penetrating his arm, and one of the lower ribs, and lodging in the vertebrz of the back. The cause orig inated in a court of inquiry, which was held on a Lieutenant F. of the same regiment, against whom Mr. H. was called to give evidence : on leaving the court, the former accosted and abused him, saying, that his evidence was false; of which conduit Mr. H. very properly took no other notice than reporting it to the Court. A short time after this had happened, Lieutenant W. a friend of Lieu. tenant F. took great pains to propagate the report that Mr. I had suffered an insult without resenting it ; adding, that however he might affront him, he should not be afraid of being called out. This was re ported to Mr. H. by his friends, who advised him to call on Lieut. W. The consequence was that they fought ; the latter fell, and the former, who was uni versally liked in the regiment for the gentleness of his manners, and many other good qualities, is obliged to leave the country with ha wood, Capt. C. CORN EXCHANGE—M.3 , BAT, Jom Wheat for to-day's market is arrived in but middling quan• tity, and the samples of first quality readily obtain an advance of ts. per quarter, but other setts go off at little difference in price. Barley is not in so much deniand, and rather cheaper, as is Malt. Peas and Beans of each kind at small variation. There are many fresh arrivals of Oats, and this trade is noted something dealer. Flour has no alteration in price. CURRENT PRICF. OF GRAIN. Wheat SO:. 40. 554. Tick Hears ....275. 314 01. Fioe do. sss. , is. 04. Oats 2ti. 255. Vs rd. Rye 24.. 27s 04. Polands. 2Bs. 29. 01. Barley 2os 25g. 6d. Rape 5eed.......371. 391. 04. Malt ..525. 595. Od. Fine F10ur.... .40s. 43: Od. White Peag.....355. 41s. Od. Seconds. .355. 404. Od Heins .335. 395. Od. RETURN OF WHEAT IN MARE-L 1 NE. Including only from the 4th of June to the pea or June, agreeably to the New AN. 330 Quartets at 564 Od 810 eaastars at 51, Od 133 10.1 `3‘i 693 $43 329 14 95 149 Total 4660 Quarters.—Average 51s. 90. lc 20. higher than last Retard. A RETURN OF FLOUR, From June 2 to Jour 8, from the Cocket °Tice. Sacks. 1. d. Sacks I. d. Sacks s. d. 8 50 0 40 44 2 20 41 6 44 49 0 1549 44 0 160 41 0 3 48 0 1,5 43 6 76. 40 0 7 47 0 1263 43 0 7.......J7 0 11602 45 0 600 42 0 Totai-5515,462 Sacks.---Aven oil. tie high,•r than last I 6 445. Gid. return. UXBRIDGE. The Corn.lnspeaor's Return, on Thursday, June 14. Wheat, per load lOl 15s 6d to 151 is Barley, per qr 24s Od to 28s 04 Oats 26s Od to 50s Od Beans 06s Cd to 40s Od Pease .30, Od to 406 Od PRICE OF SEEDS I IT al Per Cwt. I Red Clover...L*os. to 80. White 'boo.. 50s. to 110.. Tidos, ..fos. to Qs. Carrassa} --s. to 751. Corlander.....l6s. to 20s. SMITHFIELD, To sink the offal !Vier 4s 8d to Ss 8d Mutton 4s Oil to 55 Od Lamb Od to 75 Od Head of Cat least., about 1700--Shi PiEWGATE AND LF.ADENHALL MARKETS. Per stone of blb. by the carcase. a•ef 4s 0.1 to 54 Od I veal. 4s Od to 5, Mottos. Ss 64 to 44 61 P0rk........5a 88 to 4; 4d Lamb Od to 6s 4d PRICE OF LEATHER Buiti, 50 to 561 b. each 21d to 224 Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 9.3 d to 24d Merchants Racks 21d to 21g Draining Hides... 21d to 22d Fine Coach Hides 221 to k 34 Clop Hides (or cutting 214 to 23d Flat Ordinary 201 to 21{ Calf Skins, 50 to 401 b. per Doten 304 to 3Cid Ditto, 50 to 701 b 00d to 554 il Ditto, 70 to 80Ib. 29d to Slil EF Small Seals (Greenland) 46d to it'd • Largo ditto 100 e to 130 s per Dozen. Goit Skins 'Fanned Horse Hides 25s to 566 per Hide 64. to 3s. &I. id. to 44. 94. to 3.. 03. 1 us. 64 04. to 17s. 04. Is. 3d. 6,1. to 3s. COAL ILXCH ANG F., hiss W. Beat Cask, In tke Pool, per CgsWoo 461. W. Delivered to Housekeeper; at 110 a. M. Sundorlini, per Chaldron 4s. Del, vend to lioulekearera at 54a. thl. PitiClL OF HAI •IST[I Y AND STRAW. ADAT• ST. SW Ls's. warracryrat.. Hay OsaM 041 Hay 31 104 •51 as Clover 01 Os aOl Os Clover ..5I Os a5l 14, Straw II 11s a 11 16s Straw .ll 4s a 11 12s PRICE OF HOPS. a CS. POCIE ors. Kan 51 Os to 61 181 Kent .51 104 to 61 is Sussex Os to 51 18s I Surest 51 8s to 51 16s E.sez 51 Os to 51 18s Tanthars....sl Os to 81 Os Old Duty I. 100,000. IN THE BOROUGH. lITAIL. Pa Bushel. to 841. W Uultard Seed Bs. zo 101. Brown ditto 14a. to lie. Canary 7s to Bs. Rye Gras., pr. qr 20: to 40.. lONDAT. JUNII, 18. —per some of Blh. Ve4l. lei LI to Ss 111 Pork Si 8d to e. 41 title this Day, seep and Lambs. 14,000. PRICE OF St. Jame.'s Market ..44 Rd Clare Market . 41 2i W link-chapel Market ed Per Swim of TALLOW. 'Pawn Tallow .... .01 its Od Russia (Cata.)..osod 70s Od Rios% des. (5e.)....0s 684 Od Melting Stuff.— es 57s 58s Its 6d Ditto tough Os Average Price.... 4s 24 Graves 0 l4l 00. 1 flreis Os 111 distUL. , t, 88,--Ourd, sits Is. 0‘.1.--Motdds, Its. Od. Yellow Soap, Os a 80s—!;1 Trite of Candles per doz. I RAW HIDES. Beat Heifers and Steers, per stun., 39. Middlinp Ss. Ordinary Market Odf Fries& Hone Pelts Lamb Skins ...... ........... 94. BIRTHS. On the 16th inst. at Ashford, the Lady of the Hon. Major Coeval Forbes, of a son. Oa Saturday, inDevonshire Place. the Lady of the Hon. Colonel Wingfield Stratioid, of a daughter, which died a short time after it was ►orn. At his huuse,io William-street, the Lady of Charles Price, Esq. of a daughter. At Dublin, the Lady of Sir Robert Ilodsuti, Bart. of a son. In Limerick, the Lady of William Nugent hl`Namara, of • daughter. 1.1 Curk, the Lady of the key. E. Culeton, of a At Gordo.' Lodge, Scotland, the Lady of Culariel (...rJun Ceming, of Pidurg, of a SOU: At Chatham, die Lady of Montagu Wynyatil, EN. of the Cokinnam Regiment of Gowen, of a son. MARRIAGES. Lately, in Essex Bartlet Bridger Sheddon Esei. of Gower street, to MN Goodrich, daughter of Bartlet doedrtch, Evq. of Soling Grove in that county. Lately, &plain Lovelace ' of the Ist Regiment of Fo o t Guards, to Miss H. Best, daughter of the late Richard Best, ER. of the coantyof At Christ Church, Spitalriekk, John Parland, Fmq. of St. Potorsburgh, to Miss Eliza Forrester, of Spital-sivare. DEATHS. At Capinsuch, Sir James Kirkpatrick, Ban. of Closeburn, Scotland. Thursday morning, Mr. Kennett Dixon, of Trtnity•square, Tower-hill, aged 84 yrait. lo Dawson-street, Dublin, aged 85, Mrs. Tighe. Tuesday last, at Kiogton, Warwkkiluso, R..mard Rill, Esq. Captain of the Volunteers of that town. Lately, in, hi* passage from Jamaica to New York, David Bernard, Em. of lam bland, a %Iceman of ro o t worth, and much rapeuted. rat, TucN►r,, 71AL IV COURSE (of lEXCHAN Anosteniarri 59 5 t U• Ditto at Sight 37 7 • RottcrdantC. Fll 19 2 U. Hamburg's.... 96 4 tiU. Xltona O6 5 44.11• Paris.. Ditto t 5 16 17411rdea ;a .95 16 - Madrid Ditto Cadiz — in Paper Ditto 1111b.ia Venice 541 Naples 34 Lisbon .. ' en Oporto ea Dublin ' 131 I SOLLIOW. Pottugal Gold in Gni* I peg OS 4 0 0 In Bars . New Dollars I Silver in Bars New Louis each .: 0 li o Attn on the Ilauk or Halts.. 4 41 per Cent. rune at) llllll one I 1) 6 6f .6i 7,61 days 1 . I a. Leghorn 6 .• • 481 .. . Genoa •5 Lit Pic. Dublin on London (Jo BelfaA on Liiniban Belfast on Dublin.... PRICE OF STOCKS , vs. Bank Stock 154 3 pry Cent. Reduced 4 . per Cent 041 4 4312 71;4 5 Iwr Cent. Loyalty 91‘41 Long Annuities .16 )46 Imperial 3 per Cent 2 ; O na mniu COlllOl4 Set T. RISH, Steele-Droktr, No. 4, Curnhal, tad %Marla' C, u. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TO-MORROW. Thomas Hague, Camma-row, Westminster, *mop v•rivoner HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TDIS DAy, 5 inin. atter 111. SALES BY AUCTION NF.AT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, &c. LI MEHOUSE. By Mr. PAUI.IN, THIS DAY, in le 20, 1804, and following Day, at Heves, on the Preniu , s, near the Commercial Road, at Limeholuk by order of the Executnes of the late Truman Harthol, Era. ALL the Neat and Genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, China,Glass, &c. comprising in 'lega t o Drawing Room Suit, in Bine Damask, of Sofas, Chairs, sal French Window Curtains, excellent Mahogany Wardrobes, ditto double and single Chests of Drawers, Secretaries, ad Book-cases, lofty Mahogany Four-post Bedsteads, with Cotton, Dimity, and Morine Furniture and Window Curtains. fie seasoned Goose Featherbeds and Bedding, Brussels and Kiddie minter Carpets, Mahogany carved and plain Chairs, Dulles Card and Pembroke Tables, Side Boards with Cellarets, and Dressing Glasses, a Table Clock, two Eight Day Clocks, * excellent 11l de and White China Table Service, Kitchen quashes, and great Variety of other Effects. Mav be viewed prior to the Sale, when Catalogues a be had on the Preiniass ; at the Ship Tavern, Leadenhall. street ; at the Plough Tavern, Blackwell ; and of the Aso tioneer, Brarl-erreet, Ratchtf. Yuri Wine, Madeira, Sherry, Lisbou, Brandy, Rum, ash land:. Br ROBINS, A . tit •ir Spacious Rooms, Piazza, Covent Garden, on SATCR. DAY NEXT, at Twelve, it Quantity of very fine OLD PORT WINE. 1 . ..44 India Madeira, rich oil Sherry and Lis ...on, C,rus Brand:, Ruin, and Hollxeds ; the whole of which will le lated to •u it the coarei more of privet. &Indies. Sanyles may he had Six Dive prior to the Sale, on applies. Gan t.. mews. Robins, Corea Garden, with Catalogues of same. Elegrit Leasehold Residence, Beroardastreet, Russ,ll-aqua vs Rh. immediate pramesion. Bp Mewl. ROSINS, At their Spacious Rooms, Great Piuzs, Covent-garden, as SATURDAY NiE I', at Twelve o'Clock, peremptopty, N Elegant and very Desirable LEASEHOLD kEsiDr.NcE, in mo* vubstantinl repair, comrsiq an excellent newly erected modern Brick •Dwel ing•haise, three 'oriel' high, with two well pror:tioned looms on eat floor, kitchens, arched wine and boor cellars, small gala behind, and every r?quilite COOTIItieRC.!, meet di:J*ll4l'e situate, No. 19, stud at the most preferable part) of Ben street, Ruieell square, having a fine uninterrupted view Highgate and the surrounding mutiny, and which neva t be impeded by any future building The house ha, been re ce my fitte4 up, and completed in a most expensive manna; is held for a term of neat 90 years, at a trifl•ng ground rent. filar be viewed till the Sale; and particulars had on the I'm miles ; and of filmset. Itobins,Corent garden. ,r 1 freehold Cottage Hunting BOX, on the verge of El Downs. Surrey. Illy Messrs. ROBINS. k their Spactout gowns, ?Wow, Corent-Garden, on SAWA. DAY n.xt H , ADesirable FREEHOLD UNTING-BOX, fitted up in the cottage style, and moat enviably :iii on the rise of Clay-hill, immediately a.ljoining the lE:eos Downs, and only a quarter of a mile distant from E:aesi and contains a drawincroom neatly fitted up with Elm/ windows, communicating to a balcony, and commanding nee of great beauty over the Downs, breakfast parlour, two bit bedchambers, and four servants rooms, kitchen', &c domestic utilces are abundant, detached, and very "Alain* disposed, consisting of a coach-house, and three-stall stable, chaise-house, poultry-house, lat.i2r, and, at the rimmedy al the garien, a newly erected laundry and wash-house and Ai ble. The House is surrounded by a kitchen an d Pleasl'a garden and lawn, with a full-pond, is screened from the dad by a noble row of elm tress and brick wall, with smlll wand immediately opposite The exhilarating air from the Dumd renders it a truly healthy spot, and, being in the centre at eit Earl of Derby% Hunt, and several packs of hounds, will be la etremelv eligible situation for a Gentleman Sportsman. May be viewed any time prior to the sale; and putielM e had at the Spread Eagle, Epsom ; Head, Wadi Swan, itsegato; and of Messrs. Robins, Covent-Garden. The well ada t ited Furniture and Effect may be had at a it. Copybuld Gr-mod Rua, ly Mews. ROBINS, At their Spacious Rooms, Great Nam, Covent•gaoleili - - SATURDAY NEXT G , at Twelve, A NET INCOME, or ROUND RENT A 241. 75. per annum, most amply secured upon a GC' bold Estate of Inlieruanee, situate on Turnbull Green, M filar'', of the value of 1001. per annum, and what% sib ground rent is rogidarl7 paid half yearly. Farther particulars nay bo had of Mums. Robins, duo Mlo before Use sale. To Nurserymen, Seeds/nen, Srei—Most desirabte Premises, near 40 Acres of Nursery Ground, Kensington and Breati By ew& ROSINS, On the Premises of Messrs. Grarnwood and Wykes, near di Turnpike, Kensington, on MONDAY NEXT, at Tird - , in One Lot, rrHE beneficial INTEREST' In the Leasel 4 iitermsen and Gerd Will of the long established N.Ol, Grounds and S. Trade of Means. GRIMIVUOD WYK ES, who hare ritssolved their partnership T = , mites arc newly 'riveted, the Grounds cropped. aid thr.ring condition ; for upwards of twenty years. a : Rent and iinn7 , ...d:at , - pos•essie., may had Del. -riot Part.c AST ; are I.ow ready, and may he dad' 41 Sale *. on LTO .' rem i ses ; ) 4 .rise . I)es e and Den:„ 11.--w• Buildings, Chancery•le.ie; and ill Covent (Arden. Londtas - -"Printeti by J. Bi.ac le, Nn 2, Guldstdci.s 4.° GreAt New-street, awl publithee by W. W 2 41 111 'L e /list' No. 1 i, rack. yr St Cleaotati, Stand. 1 . 74 1 .., lok.. i .:*. . s-s • H 'llll 1 1' The gray 1 T' I TRAII That ego e 1 • aber • 11, Contimm ort. Lie ( s~lrbe a: irk I nt. fatihs I. 1 el ur A' DUE ICA C fa 11 fasiniej WassAd itscitd rser• V I at tker Ile Maw M. •tee me : t . P j.. ;net: 11-rte M ~~,:: ~n n tvi Ft hch V, 94 Ai lire SD 1,4,/itric Prig! Cut tile T C 14 t .e hei dy xisue Lonfo NV C 411114 in .I,e sui h 4roi Ward minds etuve Pitgler 9 .•lt t t • 1 1h bo