The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-07 00:00:00

, / N4F.14 INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 5. The Rochfort squadron, which was lately seen 13,t the Me liwfitas; thased th.• /If ./tor frizate, Lord W. Fitzroy. in the latitude of Lisbon. fourteen hours. The a l ' swards spoke to the Prittapie frigate, Cypt. Lair' ‘rhich wis on her return to Fhify,land, Vs whom Lord William Fitzroy gave the informa tion. Lord Nelson is to arrive here this evening, or early to-morrow morning ; Captain Hardy (his Lord ship's Captain), arrive) last night to resume the com mand of the Vieloro. This .gallant Officer is much ameittled in his health since he has been on shore. Arrived the Strata pin-vessel, Lieutenant Stow, and the Daring, Lieut. Ormsby, from a cruize ; the ship Lama/ Aritea, —, from the West Indies, and is. put under quarantine. Wind E.S.L. PLYMOUTH, art.!. 4. CAme in the Nariufte sloop of war, fiom a CI uise ; and the (', r l sloop of war, from Jamaica ; she left the flea. consisting of seventy-sis sail, under convoy of the Puicas man of war, last night, off the Sound, pan?. up Channel ; the rest of the float an: gone for Bristol, Liverpool, &c. under •nvoy of La Luire frigate.—Wind S.W. TALMOUTB, SEPTEMBER 9. Arrived the American brig titradsh , p, Clemens, from London, to load fish for the Mediterranean. A fleet of barge a!)ont 24 bail, Appeared off this evening, standing to the Eastward, supposed to be the homeward-bound E ist India fleet. - - Ametican ship BriVel Pia•kri, Day, from Nor folk, with Tobacco, for orders, reports that she apake.the late Edd axicotter packet, ROW a privateer, going into Norfolk as she came Our. Sailed the American slip Covert, Dutekeyn, for Amsterdam, with tobacco. 4101011TH, SEPT. 5. Arrived yesterday reciting, the End of trice , ter packet, Captain Thompson ; and the Lady Freacis packet, Captain Flynn, with mails and passengers front Flusitm ; the Pawl'''. H. lent. Lewis Stable, Sl:liter, hound to Embden, laden with salt and salt fi,h, is detained, and sent in here by the haulier re venue cutter, of this port. nt tr., sear. 5. Arrived and sailed for the River, the Phrnh • Donets, from lamaic4 ; and the 1 . 211114 Re A tilit ri•itters from a cruise. Comedown front the River. the Diqoatri, hoard to China ; and the Asulmon, Vindiay, bound to the coast of Africa, with wveral other outward bound vessels, wLith remain in the Downs with the %Li ; s as per last. P. S. Arrive'd the Cevrier cutter, Lieutenant Boxer, commander, front off the French ct e with a French lugger (her prize), from Boulogne, hound to Havre ; the prisoners of which assert, that tile French troops on t!,e coast tie marching into the interidr, and that they are dismantling their flotilla. • FRONI LLOY&S LIST. GRAyuglip, 5.-oPapod by the Folrttottr, fr o m A•Oteil4l, Nlatth w., fume ; Lathe, firms fru. r , 4, 11 ,, ting Alert, Irma CI *tante; Ertettriehip, Ct‘e, .1 , I , st a .J A,.,ce, Baker, aud the Arne.ks, cypeirt. (rim ARRIV•LS , (4 Dose , ..-The Monteaton •••=•••• f•WT, Baltimore. OKPott*.odut......rue Lact..r. S.s:oll.J; rallOCk Cattle, 1101Cla, i 1 . 1"11141111) SOltill • SuSrll. Q ; ktfrtd. to bintoll etlesand.st Si iith ; .pc ; Ann, ni ; Su EAisti ff wautiio:n, and the Altre I, Hutchtor.net, Item Ja maws, ',l:wort to baultin. U.f c 411b...:114. - A rota, Intro Guelattown :fit Lill r,.0,10•• Fn. Lot.ioana. 1, fr0..1 New At Newr . ....rita Four friend., 11.toth , rru, UOOl P•tr..4ei po a At Maltaw.rhe 11.tritott, Analo.aon, awl the Er t - R ds.lip. salber, num L 0.111.11. simoremrsigsmia. DUJILIA, Seri. f. ADJOURNED Ur! MEETING, WILLIAM-STREET. The following Resolutions respAing the new Police Bill were put and carried, but a4t without :10,,t warmth of desultory debate. T'.:e first went to impress an opinion, that the new Polk_ Rid was totally unnecessary, that it would in duce ertormoits expences, and that its regulations tended to give a vital blow to the constitutional pri vileges of the Cot potation. Mr. Kral v reprobated the violence and indeco tum of the last assertion, and moved, as an amend ment to the idea of expence, that they had no docu ments on wlieh to ground the eipi.•ion. The amend ment was negatived, and the resolution carried with out a division. The second resolution went to state, that tle pri vilege given to the Lord Lieutenant, of appointing Magistrates, without attention to their merits or qua lifications, was a measure, as far as it went to t x.end the atathotiry of the Executive Government to an tot rrecedented degr ee, likely to prove injurious to the lit) , rty and property of the city at large. giMr. Corr. took a retrospe4live view of those times when the old Volunteers were in popular es timation, and, while their exertions were set vice able, had the countenance and applause of the Go vernment of the country, whose vigilant and un remitting care over the li erty of the subjeiff, he ex emplified, in the requisite measure of disarming them when the necessity of their bearing arms had ceased. Subsequent Governments, in more Arduous times, had adopted the salutary an.' glorious system, by which the yeomanry of Ireland are still sustained, and altogether, in those internal commotion' we have hau, he was not afraid to assert, that it was alone by strengthening the hands of Gover.inient, . and by extending tare authority of the Ea culls , " Power, that we were iescned from those cal iniitt..is at a critical moment, which threatened r of only the conversion of our most saereil rights, and the I wasion of our domestic quiet, but an universal overthrow and iiredermaiiie destruition, both or lives anal pi opetties. Instead of trespassing on the Condi:tit:oral Privileges of City Magistrates, by Is ivii g the appointment of new ones vested ex clu,,vely in the Goveinnien., -he conceived that the lard Lieutenant, by las cood,estesislisis4 commitnica tion to them, not only testified a harked compli ment au,d resps.f, hut chewed. by e:Aending the sphere of the il ny. Magttrates' authority five miles beyond its Ledi E A s ) ;2 if* .that he was peculiarly tenacious of ', 4 • • .7 `..• to privileges, and meant, ccrtcous,' I•bit t hitt chartered lights. ,W. rt:. l ' , " !'.•.,• .• ~ : apressive of these 'lt • " '`'' 4 1 ..." -,,..• i 5.,.. • 4%* • ..- . it-.', 7 - r 4 / • ....... ,~ • sentiment•, uhich was alto negative& without a di vision, and the original Resolution carried. The third Resolution tended to deprecate the pointment of Barristers. as Distriti Justices, at an aggregate expence of 3.0001. a yea,.!. p The fourth Resolution asserted, mare nntoriet y of the fatal, that there do not exist any nightly distur bances or depredations in the city, which would call for a new Al, fraught with so many evil cunse qtrencer. Mr. Coe r., adhering to the principle, that the criti cal situation of the times renders it both politic and necessary to strengthen the hands of Governments moved, as an amendment, 66 that our present tran quillity and exemption from notturnal disturbances. are solely to be attributed to the vigilance and exer tions of our military patrolcs." He was in both amendments seconded by Mr. Kelly, and forcibly supported by his opinions and observations. The fifth Resolution tended to the principle, that if any modification of the present police establish ment should be requisite, two additional Magistrates would answer every purpose of amendment or ame lioration. The sixth Resolution stated the additional expence of the projeaed new establishment at '5,0001. a year. The seventh, on the motion of Mr. Stephens, ho sier, was an address of thanks to his Excellency Earl Hat dwicke, for his gracious communication to them respefling the new Bill. Eig!lth Resolution-6 , That the preceding ones do constitute a Renott s,f the Committee to the next Quarter Assembly," Adj..urned. REMARKABLE PE RSONS. EXTRACT FROM AN it's roincAt DICTIONAIY Or Tilt; ►MOST REMARKARI.F. I'F.KS./NS IN ENL:LAND AND WALE.S.—Publis6e.l in 1692. •-•—• Silt JOHN FASTOLI. Baron of Seinglein, in France, was truly valiant, though the stage (with hide variation of the name) hath made him a hedtoriog puff, and emblem of mock valour. He was made Knight of the Carter by King Henry VI. NATI:Do. TIT? WALTICR, Surnamed by some the Fair, by others **Chaste, born in Essex. a knight's daughter, is said to have been the occasion of the Barons' Wars, in the reign of King John, who iwialilied her chastity, but still found her stout in her virtuous reAution. The ki:g being so baffled, procured one to poison her in a poached egg. 1'213. l ler anagram on Matilda, the 'Cal Maid, shows her stature. JOHN rteicetrlts llotn in Northamptonshile, hal an excellent wit. Ile, with n. !Teatime it, Esci (like Castor and M ins, happy in their conjunifti;a:), s aised the f nglis'i to equal the Athenian and Roman theatre. Beau mont 'wing the hailast of judgment, Fletcher the sail of fancy. He died, some say of the plague, in I G 23. JOHN iLOWIN Horn at Bristol, was a 'winter, skilful in Greek and Latin, and a good poet, orator, and divine ; wrote au Abridgement of St. 'I homas hie $4,0,w. Having fled fiiti his Roman religion. he eel up at Antwerp, where he was tel viceable to the Catlaolick cause. He died 1579. wictiess rtowarr, ion at Snow Hill, in Cambridge•hire, bred first a Munk, became .if.erwarth a Protestant, and, after many removals, fixed at lasi at Lauthrh There lie committed an abornioable ai r by wound'ng Priest at Mass, dangerously, w;th a knife, so that his hl vtd spitted into the chatice Tar this barbarous WI, his tight hand ets cut, off, by order of the Judges, before he was put to death. asta4 to roc, Barn at Grantham, in Lo.‘-loshire, for the public good, was hied in Cambridge, and afterwards in Oxford, where he founded she fair College el Cor pus Christi, allowing to is J4ll. tes. lid. per ann. Having been very instrumental in bringing Hairy VII. to the Crow", he mule him Bishop et Win chester ; which Cathedral he also beautified, and made decent tombs for the bodies of the Sawn Kings and Bishops there, which were since basilarously demolished. He died in ISte. WILT Intl( VOXLICYs Potmaker for the mint in the 'roarer, fill asleep, on the lith of April, and slept roentgen days, and fifteen nights ; and could not M awaked either with cramping or burning ; and was in all points bound at his waiting to be as if he had slept but one night, and lived forty-one years after, till 1357. sr. fliltiftsWith Was born in Oxford, being slaughter of the Duke thereof. said, that one Algarius, a young no bleman, was struck blind, upon attempting her chas ty. She erns afterwards Abbess of a Monastery, ereaed by her father in the same city, which since is become part of Christ Church. where, she died in 739, and her body lieth there buried. ISAWIS GADAUN. A lady of remark in blontgomeryshire, was sole daughter and heir to Owen ap Giyflith, Prince of Puwis. fler four uncles detained her inheritance from her. Hereupon Haters complained to King Edward 11. who, commiserating her case, hid his servant, John Charleton, a stout Knight, to marry her, creating him in her right, Baron of Puwis. As sisted, therefore, with the King's forces, he took three of her uncles prisoners, brought the fourth to com position, and finally recovered his wife's estate, 1320. meow GAUNT, Bordin London, was preferred Bishop of Salis bury. He first gave leave to the citizens of Salisbury to fortify that city with a ditch and walls. No less WAS his care of that church, making good statutes, wh by 'twzis ordered even to our age. He died about 13 l 3. Cll. DAS, Till; WI t, Was born at Bath, in bornersetshire. He was also surnamed the Querulous, because the little we have of his writing is only an Vstorical complaint against the sins and sufferings of the age he lived in. Calliag the Britains generally the Ink of the Age, the clergy Mountains of He died in SAL aiCU SRO courin, Born in Westmorland, was intvotTed in the Lord• ship of Kent-mire-Hall, by the liaron of Kendal, kit his singular deserts. lie killed the wild beer • • ghat, raging in iltemniottains atfjoinitig, much en dangered the country perspire; whence it is t h a t the Gilpids Have the boar in their arms. Ot. ANVIL E. Certain fishermen took in their net , a fish, having the shape of a man, in Olpoints, which fish was kept by thiseitirßartholmniw de Clanviie, iii the Castle of Orford, in Suffolk, sit months acid more. He spoke not a word, all manner of meats he diitgladly" eat, but most greedily raw fish, when he had scpieez ed net the juice. /Oftentimes he was brought to church, but never shewed any sense of religion. At Last, being not well looked after, he stole away to the sea, and never was heard of since. l'his happened in 1189, saith Rater. OWEN GLENDOWER, Born in his ancient patrimony of Glendower-Wye, in Flintshire, in Wales, was bred in London, a Stu dent of the Common Law, till he became a counter. Being on the wrong side of preferment with henry IV. he retired into Wales; Ape, being inveigled by sonic skilled in Merlin's prdlbe, cif% that the time was come, when the Brig.' through his assistance, should recover their an liberty, raised a rebel lion, making war against . Robert, Earl of March, whom he took prisoner, and slew above one thous sand English, whom the Welsh women most barba rously mutilated, not suffering their corps to receive burial for many days. Nay, being angry with the King. his revenge fell uptin God, burning down the fair Cathedrals of Bangor and St. Asaph. King i Henry IV. enraged against these proceedings, en sited most rigourous laws against Welshmen. &Orli . - ring them from all preferment. But Glendower, flying at last Wile the woods, Wat there fainii,fied to death, 1444 .• MATT. 00VIN Was born at Stoke, near Hamhden, in Some7set shire, where his family has flourished since the con quest. He was the honour of his age. For in the reign of King Edward 111. he fought in the siege of Al giers and Bersemarin against the Saracens; at lngen, l'oaiers, Sluce, and Cressy, against the Ft emit ; and at Nara4en, under the Black - Prit.ce, in Spain. Ills armour was beheld by martial men even with vene ration, and as a relique of esteem. Hu died about 1380. GRANVILL. • The merits of this ancient family in Cornwall are so many, that ingrossed would make one county proud, which divided would make tan happy. The Granvills' coat of arms differs somewhat from that of the Greens•'ls. our, a %Rt. or WARsvifK. • The famous English Hercules, and the glory to our nation for his martial prowess. Whilst he went oil pilgrimage to the Holy Land, the Danes invaded hinglunii, cruelly wasted the country, and, cooping tip Kiog Attie'stone at Winchester, they.piuffered him to determine the war in a single consltat, by two champiniis, one of each side. The Danes chose the mixi►ry Colebrand for theirs; and Guy, being re tained Irons his pilgrimage, accepted of the combat, at the King's desire. Then, girt with the sword of Constantine, and having the lance of St. llserite in his hand, he fought Colebrand, almost the whole day, who, falling to the ground at last, Guy cur of hi, bead. Theo the Danes basted out of the land, and Guy to an hermitage, where he passed the Ire- Maindet of his days, and died in 919. THE MARKETS. COIN-E.XCHAN.:II, 04/, Sin. G. To.das the, a,rlytl4 of Wheat are kw, ,beSseorl supplies nn hand ; at the firta.rt of WArre.rday's Ntarket it retched an al ranee of 1. aml ier quarter and tick aro mole tvt.a. Blrler anti Milt are at ' better , prices: Berillt.r4rf each Bore in Own mapr.le, and sue tramarl rasher Aei r csei, Grey peas lokerso-e. We love rya 'raise fresh (Jet lrgta4, mod l s, w of prune assial , ty; general sa'es of done bar*, :1, DV Clurtu9r• Terms of From, as per 4:errancy, a: under. (11.!It Eitr pIi..,URAJ/I,' • lera. al: 1,1- 7 2.. ;*. 3 1. Viar 10....... . 74.. 7R: 04. Tie* New:). . • Ois 44, fall. Rye (nes.) 48r. Orl a lawr.;411.1.•:.110. YR. Barley Mart ...74. SI: 04. Kale 4 a OA. ‘Vhite Pea. artla. 3.1.4 Od Fine Flour 6i 6R.. no Grey Per: st• 47. 04 Se ..rrei . ..... 11'44. 041. 111 , ;111/11N WI-IP:A Including only from the Itlnt of agreeably eel s. d. 344 Quarters at 105 20 At 104 12 --- at 102 201 at 10 117 --. at 94 274 ---..at 96 98 at gs 470 - at 94 at 93 24 -----• It 91 40 -- at 92 6 5!4- at q.! 9 at 91 1207 at 90 cr IN MARK 11 1 1 0 4 a, Aug st, to the 24th August, the hew Art. s. A. 78 at 111 ity'o at P 2 --- at Al 177 S •-••• 41 SO at 79 (4S St 701 270 -_-.... at 76 :JO •-•-•--•-• at 74 104 si 71 ss at 89 at Pa 60 at 07 291 at a 6 81 -- at P •J 576 ..---- at 64 Total, 11,212 Quarts 71 44. Woo at lys at 70 •YI- at 69 bts at 60 •II ogir at 6? •••••••• At 66 •••iit ; at 61 016‘ at 64 • 944 at 6) at 60 100 at b 0 1.--Averate M 1., b: 4 l. au laat Recant. A RETuRN or FLOUR, From 'kn. 1:4, to Aug. 30, fmm the Cocker Office. Sacks. a. d. Sacks. s; J. Sack. e. d 527.... an A I 4491 ... 75 0 15.... 74 0 71 1 1 0 163. 74 0 15:1—. 70 0 1.5.... 7/ 0 0.... 73 0 1 9.... Gt.; 0 Twt.i-5,493 Sacks ..-.Averacz. 73, eod. 5. SJ4 . lower V •.1 last return. U 1411.111(4P.: The Corn loospretoes uo Thursday, Sept. S Whe.it, per Inol l4l 0.1 to ..:41 Os Lute., per if Od to 44= Od Oats ON Od to Ns 04 BeArts ed to ,lye Od eddhe PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARK-I.ANE. CavAwAy awn .9& Od to SO. 04 per cwt. (ivimider —4 Od to 13s 04 White Mi..t.tetl Seed lO. 0.1 tr. Iss 04 per bti-hel. • _ PRICES OF II AY AND STRAW. SATIMIDA V. IT 1 A WWI'S. . 11V ba I T I,f le %Pit" . gi i M O it.v .:: I;:i ti, a 51 04 I lay . NM, (ins et . .... .01Os a Of ell Straw .11 10. a2l 10a.i 1 Sara* 21 17, e di` *s . r•A• 1;. -41 a40.4.•:-.6 . 1.1 . '... 0 Ilse SMIXTIEL4I4O Sett. f.. T "lie 1•100•11134. • IPe( ........10 414 sgs 4$ 414 I e11h••14.•46 44 MU tt itustan.S.. is 4.1. Is 'Li Pa1y,....-.* at s i, b. /4 .-, ...-• OW, ... ~ .. 44. 114. to $4, 64, e- Ho./ fff . Catolle this Do , Awe, ilmut 700—.,thaer Aga iambi, hilt NLW OATS AXIIIIIIIIIAPINIINLI. By Ow Comae. 4s • lAItAYCS ... . ~...St 04 ter _. 04 1 Veal s, 41 to Os 04 lottok...lSr" 44'4 '4i Id i Pork ..•• ,44 od t i . 1,, 4d Wm% 4 .114. to 9.. 04. PRICE OF TALLO W. Sr. J•ake.'s Market.. 44 0; I Yellow Sash 7s. 04 714 od CI re Market White...lmpel Market Ss I 1 Soap ditto.... 68s 04 •••I od Pct . Shiite of 6IS. —•-•m.w. Meltiull SI 01.1 .••••••• 011 SI. ed Its 0; Ditto rough ••- 40s Areeige Price... 4s 0 Graves Town Callow •. ••• --a SII. 04 nwo 4 Drvll s •• •• • • ••• ••••• las Yellow Soap, — , I a 7114—•Moule', Rii+—Curti, 925. Price of Candles. per din. lls , 11.-•Aleulda, Ida. 04. • kA4PI 'HILIF.S. - ____ Best Heifers and Steers. per Mono. N. Id. to N. 14. Middlings SI. td. to 3,. 44, Ordinary 2s. 84. to N toe, Market cal ---, Its. W. eadi. English Hume Sheep Skins ....Y5. Od. to N. ud. Lands Skins Vs. Od. to 44. 9.1 ....... TRICE OF LEATHER. IWOII, SO to 36tb. each Di.to, 60 to 631 b. cads . Ibi to 264 Merchants Hacks --d to :el Dre,oto g I tides .. 22d to 232 Fine Coach Elides Ild to 254 Crop Hides for cutting 25d' t. 25.1 Fist Ordinary . 2I i to 224 Call Skins, .7,0 to 40Ib. per Dozen ; ...8d to 43d Ditto, 50 to 7016.. ISA to 4241 -t• IMo,, 70 or 80Ib t 364 to Oed '• - Small Seals (Greenland). 40d to 42d fr* Large ditto .. 120 a an IMO, per dozen. Tanned Horse Hides 2ls to . 3114 per heir . bIEVTINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, 1 011 16 ,, IPIDAT NeXT. 11. r • WiinAM thighe4, Croca.court, Broad court, Long-acre, Moner-wrivener - - . 1 Joieph Rolfe, Bream's-buildings Chancery•lane, timber. merchant • . - - I PRICE OF sTocKs. LwITERDA Y. 9 per Cent. Consul,. s Ditto for opening 51141 5 per Cent. Navy tc. Ann. 99i 9 Imperial 3 per Cent 58 'mit. Stock Ditto 5 leer Cent. 80ndi....... ls. ts. din. Omniunt 3 EXCilegliCf pat. lc. din. Is. pt.- . T. DISH, Stock-broker, No. 4, Conlin% and 9, Channg-cress. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS-..-Aus. 30. r U..,. Stock al pet unit. 691 Gut. Dehenturet 5 per Cent. 4rati.l Canal Loan. 6 ps:r cent ... coURSE OF EXCHANGE, Fasnnr, Stet. 6. Amiterdim ......,7 7 $ l!.. Venice 62 Ditto at Sight .. .4 10 Lisboa ' 61 Rotterdam. ......11 17 2 U. Oporto 6ll 11.sinburgh.... . .1% 'l. 2111 1111onlin lSi Vtosia Ts 6 giU. Cork 14i peels 1 dal% date les 1$ isottstra. I. .d. Ditto Illnurtleaust Codes Ma.lrid .• .. 341 enact. New Dollars Dilbila Leghorn 5O New Louis etch.... 0 u 0 Naples Genoa 4* . 1 64 per Cent. Dnlilin on Landon ( A ue. .0, 114 • lei 111.41ast on La*. l Aug. 30) ..... 61 Itelllst 66 D AR (Mao) 661 days. -- -- - - - -•- • - - -- • ' i'l'•''' BIRTH. On IVoleeeday, in Rerkeley•square, the Right Honourable Lady Tneotiersin IWO, a • clarrghter. MARRIAGES. Thonday, at Haat:re elturlt, Jame. N icklin, EN. of the sure phire to Mist Willingtoo, daturtter u( the Lite Juita WillingtiA, Eel. df Tainvirwth, Stagirdshlre tin 'Woodsy Jae, es ttpton Hellions, by the Vey W. Wel lingtoa, John Yarnell,,,,Esq. of eyed tuts to Mrs. Tharp. DEATI IS. On !Sunday last, at hi.. hue., 'at Snoillsml, Kent, John May, F. universally lamented by all who bud been lionourid well la i d abgealsteatee, or bad shared :he bounty of hit Mc : bility. . . .•••• ...vis, Ha l e pt veor tin Sunday Jest, at Widen% in the ed /fens, attn. j few days ulnas, the Rev • . of Wylli• ford and South Mimeos, it Chaplains to His Royal {tightness the Prince d Lately, Mr. Vincent, Ma riftersiddr s-lit IS the woM non deplete an honest man, and, ba N. poilheiso, ef a writing en graver, an unrivalled artiat • -- -- HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON BRIDGE. Morn..." 44 min. after 12 I kNcea....6 sin. after 1. SALE BY AUCTION. TIMBERED ESI ATER, IN SUSSEX AND SURKf 1". At the Ilalf Moon Dan e PetetirtA.llo..6. 6 t, ern AtOSU tie ttith Sept. at Eleven in Lets, to be hereafter sped:vet F r He following desirable anti very •4441)1e 1. Es-r vrEs, bait the greater part Freehold. and small part Copyliald of nheritance, and Levehold few t yew lone term of !errs, Mae* hi the several parishes of Eirilferl. Wish.. .ugh Green, sad Fiddliramth, is Sussex; and Ilene mere. *Filarski,. air4.l.3Mmd, re hurley. via. EAI)I4II.IPs WOOL) FARM, in Kirdford, and Wie borough Green, containing 130 A. 2R. 15 P. part M the °cue liaison of William, Penfotd; and the romainiag part consimeg ' of coppice Lead in heed, beluga 'mistook,. CROUCI 11. ND FARM.. she is Ludford, containing 247 A. h P. in the occupation of Janie. Mille; and also 56 A. 3 It. 2l'. of coppice laud in hand, being lieelsold, except • Tel small part Copvhold and Leasehold. SIGNoR FARM, with the manor thereof, in Kiolford lei Fiddleworth, combines 91 A 16P. ilk the occupation of Rs. ben Palmer, being Freehold i4Cld ' rythe free, except as time acres ill Eiddlew6llll. _ Also, a yearly relit charge o? I. 4,1 psysble aiid isotiey out of certain lands beauties to the Earl of F:grement, is lirdfool and Pecsonh ttOt;hlOlt FAR ‘l, 1.1 Fidoleworth, containing 62 A. 2Y. 97 P. in the occuparitm of the said Robert Palmer sal jobs bung ail Fre;hold. HAZI.EIIURST 64, is Ilastemere and Thank!. contaillins 106 A. s4l'. iii the occupation of Ro'rert Newel, being all Freehold, except half an Acre at Copyhold. 1111 CK HAM RIITTOM, in ihtesiey and Ehtead, consist. ing of five pieces of nerithisr land, emitainlng SA. 15P. in the occupation of Folio Maavoll ; mid cue piece of celiac land, containing 11 A. 3 R. ice baud. The wh de of the above Fotstm are fall of Sue giow'iit ram her, and are situated Mit country well adapted Co all kinds et tidal sports, arid abourediutt with game. To be •ieweil by applying to tl.e retpelive tenant.: +ad further buruculars known of Mears. t;. and J Sniailpi.e-, Stoke, near Gitildfont,Aurnsy. Printed descriptive Pin-lodes Alta Canditier of!ARV Lyle had at the principal Inns lathe iseiserhoweloort. .•. • II • r • LONDON ; —Prude/ hs CIRORGE DAVIDSON, N... 3.'- Wych-Arert, St. Clemacne.„. mei Publeated b. JuS:Ali RYUER, at the Otticp, tin 1,1, rack .4 St. errs''" Chuteh, S.rantl, whetr Orders Got the rape., ke. tr. rvr will in dui, atumMed tiK 4 7 - li• 1•