The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-27 00:00:00

~. ' i I. the establishment of great powers and great ar aUes in its neighbourhood presented. The repre sentations put into the mouths of the Italians thus conclude): " If from these considerations we proceed to those which are offered by fore; . ;en polities, the ilang:r he comes more pressinz. A French army occupies the State of Naples, '*fiere it has nothing to it re mains theie to observe an English army which occu pies Malta, and a Bastian army which is, periairs, only kept up in the lonian Isles to observe Coe french army. In this confused expeetation of events ; in this complication of uncertain rehitions, when a false step, from whatever side it comes, may bring on us the greatest calamities, may cover our country with blood and mourning, and render us the vielims of war, and. what is still more dreaiful, render us, per haps. the viefims of peace, what can we do but attach ourselves, while the danger exists, to our sole pro teetorf our only hope, onr only def•mder; and to bind him, if possible, by his generous inclination, to the work of his genius and his bounty? " Sire,•such are the wishes of the people of Italy ; they are so pressing, so decisive, and so lawful, that you must hear them. Your Majesty shall thus reign in Italy ; and, for some time to come, the empire and the kingdom which you have established, united by the same af feelions, bound hs the same oaths, will exalt and consolidate themselves under the shelter of the same power. " Awl when the time'comes that this union shall no longer be requisite for Italy, shall not be interest ing for Fr..!ICP, and shah no loner involve tran quillity of Europe, it shah he disNolvc-d. Your M _testy has irrevocably fixed ter: of ; upon this point ycu h. se resiste.l the ri.,o livdy sojicit steam.; ; you wish , ..d to leave no doubt, no illusion, and no expeftatrua to your Italian subit-th ; you wisely thought that when such great interests were at stake, and upon io suielim an ecc.r,iun, it iw • hayed you, above all, to make a worthy and flee use of your power. " Every thing is not uncertain in futurity; strong minds and exalted understand:-:g: can take into their view every thing which is within the reach their prudence, and which belongs to th- Ar biter of events. Your Majesty foresees with cer tainty the future event of the freedom of Malta, led the lawful independence of the lonian Republic. You do not wish to put a price on the separation of the crowns of Italy and France; and it is upon that account that you have determined the period of it, in order that you may not one day expose yourself to the offensive alternative of the separation of the crown or of war for then the respeet due to your dignity would place you under the necessity of staking the cry of honour lift itself even above the wish of fintilinity.' [The next three.of four paragraphs merely con tain some extravagant compliments on Bonaparte's moderation, placing him above even Alexander and Charlemagne. The immeasurable ambition of Alexander as sa id to have been t h e prelude of a Moody death I and that the heroic thought of an hereditary crown never entered his imagination. Both he and Charlemagne bequeathed their empire to anarchy.] a Like these great men, we have seen your Ma jesty carry with rapidity your arms into Europe and Asia: Your aOivity, like their's, could compre hend, in a short period of time, the greatest extent, and bound' over the greatest space. But in your most glorious expeditions, and in your boldest en tesprises, were you ever hurried away by a wild and indefinite desire of conquering and invading ? No. without doubt; and history has already in scribed in its annals, that, from the commencement of your glotious career, your Majesty wished to bring back France to ideas of order, and Europe to sentiments4'orace. You saw, with horror, a war which menaced the est ablishment of barbarism, arid with fear, a Revolution, which would cover France with mourning and Jestruaion ; and you believed that Providence had raised you up to put an end to these two great calamities. In Italy you conquered to reconcile Germany to France : you then went to conquer in Asia, to wait for that period when you could come back triumphant from thence—and, at your return, reconcile France to herself. Such was the glorious ambition of your Majesty." l'alleyrand concludes his address with some more compliments to Bonaparte]. M. de Marescalchi, the Minister of the Foreign Affairs of the Italian Republic, then mounted the Tribune, and read the Constitutional Statute in the following words : " NAPOIAON, by the Grace of God and the Con stitution, King of Italy, to all those to whom these than come greeting." Erfroa frones the Register of the Corivreil of Stair, of March 17, 11105. THE CONSTITUTIONAL STATUTE Having read the 60th article of the Constitution, reepeeing the Colastitutitmalinitiation decrees : Art. I. The Emperor of the French, Napo leon, is King of An IL The Crown - of Italy is hereditary by direct and law ful descent, whether natural or adopted, from male to male, to the perpetual exchision of females and their rimmendauts; min with this restriction, that the right of arlopt•on is not to estend to any person who is not a eitisen of the French Eta pee, or of the kingdom of Italy. Art. W. At the period that the foreign armies shall have evacuated the State of Naples the lonian Isles, aid tit • Island • M Malta, the Krnperor Napo leon will transmit the hereditary Crown of Italy to ore of his male legitimate children, whether name' or adopted . Art. IV. From the dale of that period, the Crown of Italy shah no longer be united to that of France, in the same person . and the snocesson of Napoleon I. in the kingdom of Italy, shall reside constantly in the Italian Republic Art. V. In the mans of the present year, the Emperor lispeisen with the advice of the Commit of Stem, and the piipena?:n of the Electoral Coneys, Mali give to the Italian `, that whole of Italy. We have been moderate in the midst of the greatest prosperity. Out i.f so many Provinces, we have only preserved those which were necessary to keep us at the same point of con sideratiml in which France always was. The divi sion of Poland. provinces torn from Turkey, the conquest of India, and almost all the colonies, bad broken the general balance, to our detriment. " All that we have judged unnecessary for the re-establishment of this balance, we have restored ; and in doing so, we have acted conformably to that pri.sciple by which we have been alsiays guided, never to take arms for the accomplishment of vain proje&s of greatness, nor Imm the desire of conquest. " Germany was evacuated. Its provinces were restored to the descendants of so many illustrious houses, which were lost for ever, if we had not af forded them our generous proteaion. We have raised them up and confirmed them : and the Princes of Germany are at this Jay in a more splendid si tuation than their ancestors ever were. " Austria herself, after two unsuccessful wars, has acquired the State of Venice. At all times she would willingly have exchanged the provinces which she has lost, for the Venetian territory. " Holland was scarcely conquered, when she was declared independent. Her union with our Empire would have completed our commercial system, since the greatest rivers 9f one-half of our territory meet the sea through Holland. Still Holland is jade pendent ; and its customs, its commerce, and its ad ministration, are direaed by the will of its Govern- ' turn:. " Switzerland was occupied by our armies. We ;Isfende.l it against the combinesf force of Europ.. In. union would have completed our military &on t:..r. itill Switzerland governs itself by the aa of mtoiatton, and by the inclination of 19 free and in depi•atle nt Cantons. t , The union of the territory of the Italian Repub lic wit:i the French Empire would have been advm t..guous for the advancement of oursagriculture.— Nevertheless. after the second conquest, we con firmed its independence at Lyons. We do more this day. We proclaim the principle of the separation of the cr•wns of France and Italy, assigning for the period of that separation, the moment when it shall become possible, without danger to our people of Italy. " We have accepted. and we will place on our head, the iron crown of the ancient Lombards, for the purpose of new tempering it, to consolick.te it, that it may not be broken in the midst of the tem pests which menace it, so long as the Mediterranean shall not be tutored to its pristine state. •' But we do not hesitate to declare, that we will transmit this Crown to one of our lawful children, naturil or adapted, the day when we shall be with out alarm for that independence which we have guaranteed to the °diet States of the Mediterranean. " The genius of evil will seek in vain for prett: Its to plunge the Continent into war. That which has been united to our Empire by :he constitutional laws of the State, shall remain so. No new, province shall be incorporated with it ; but the laws of the Batavian Republic, the AB of Mediation of the Nineteen Swiss Cantons, and this first Statute of the Kingdom of Italy, are Constantly under the protec tion of our Crown, and we shall never suffer them to •be attacked. 4g la all circumstances, and in all transaltions, we will display the same moderation ; and we hope, first our people will no longer have occasion to ma nifest that courage and energy which they have al ways shown in defending their lawful rights." The Grand Master of the Ceremonies next convey ed the orders of his Majesty to M. Maret, Minister Secretary of State, who read the following Massage and Decree : • Senatms--41te Principality of Piombino, which France has fur many yeors possessed, has been, during that tinie, ailioi• glistered' without order or any sup-rintentling power.—Lyitiv in the midst of Tuscany, and separated as it is from our other powsessions, we have thought it right to establish in it a parts ruler regime. Piombinu is interesting to us, by the facility which it presents f a rominunic ding with the Islam of Elba awl Corsica : we have, therefore, thought it our duty to bestow this country, subject to the paramount sovereignty of France, on our sister the PriFICOI4 Eliza, crinierritiz, at the same time, on her spouse the title of Ponce of the Empire —.This grant is not the effect of private tenderneat, but an act conformable to sound policy, to the splendour of, our crown, soil to the in terest of out people. (Signed) NAPOLEUti. Secettaty of State, MARET. Then follows the Imperial I)ecree, for that pur pose, in which the succession is declared hereditary in the descendants of the'Princess, but under the con troul of France ; and none of those descendants can marry without the consent of the Emperor of France. The husband of the Princess Eliza is to be styled Prince Piombino, and to rank with a Prince of the French empire. He is to :weal obe dience and fidelity to the Emperor of France, and that he will do every thing in his power to succour the French garrison of the Isle of Elba, iiiimatehy a Canatitsitioa, katatisalita dui time huh with that . taf fiat French Empire, and spew the WIN principles with the Awe *bleb be has Wieldy given to hely. 1 (ELVIN) NAPOLEON. I (Ceentee-eigred) biAItiSCALCHL Tbe diatom Authorities of the Italian Monarchy ila,hvg takes the bob cif fidelity to the Kiag, bit Si addressed them in these words : t s ga a sois—We orbited en this occasion to. coon ameongityou, for the purpose of acquainting , you with wltit our ithonglits are urn one of the amostkarporust - • oftbi *Mc liii , • . . .. . 0 1 ,0 the howl *tapirs , stee ... • which , . our a -•- • Soil* . %.. it . • • ~ • : 1114 4bA, , . ... 10 si ~ .—. t . . ... ..... 7_7. - = ":":..= NAVAL INTLLLIC:ENCE. DIAL, MARCH 25. Sailed the Horpy sloop of war, for Sheerness 7 Lespard man of w4r, Rear. Admiral DOUgLIS. with the licrrars sloop of war, on a cruise off the French coast. Remain in the Downs, the rest of His Majesty's shim, as per last. Sided through the Downs, the Thickiagfield. Dun. bar. tor Jasnaiea.—Wind S. E. coat, rAacti 18. We have receitell Jamaica Papers to the 19th of January. They mention the safe arrival of Le Seise frig 4e, Capt. Atkins, end the Cork convoy, at Port Rey. —(Cork Aferciatits Chrotsick.) POLICE. rustic ems." sturarater. Yesterday, a master watchmaker was brought be fore pi. Born, Esq. and Sir W. Pawns, the sitting 1 1:1 ... mates, charged with unlawfully pawning a of Tido Which be wasestrusted to repair. Th77;isonerkept a shop a short time since in the :Zturksigd wbitatherei• and pawned all the aMlAect Um w repair.{ and removed fro% Os* / withers its being knows where. sag?' of the Peilials diteareesing that he had removed to tne . Wes&ead of the win o romad a warrant} Pall,Entipa47, after a inn .mraminatieni he ind P 11 ""F V* 114 ". in thy •panalriliflds.: i e virsult•brare cia r ° so pay. lir 44r Bineelefie leptiesuoisig FROM LAST AUGHT'S GAZETTE. kIILTTARY PROMOTIOMS. War. Wier, Marti 96, IBob. STAFF. Assistant Commissary Aloxander Fentatules to Is a Deputy Coinint.bary Gemara' of Stoma, Provision+, and. Forage, to tlzt Forces Richard !Hanby, Gent. Provisions, and Fong... to the -Forco William Petrie, Esq to be an Assistant Commissary of A$ COMINS to the Forces. Comitiisiont sigwed by the bird Lichichantl . the County of Middlesex. Royal Spelttionie Legion. Alexander Steele sq. to be Captain, vice Westherstone, resigned ; date d Esq. Febrisiry 13, 1805. Royal Westminster Volunteers. Samuel Thorley, Gent. to be Assistant Surgeon, vice Lucas, resigned; dated February 13, 1805. Royal York Mary-la-bonne Volunteers. Lieutenant the Right Non. Lord Viscount Percival to be Cap. min, vice Prince, resigned; dated February 9, 1805. • Edgware and Little Stanmors Volunteers. Christopher Bonner, Esq. to be Captain, vice Anderson, re. rigned ; dated February 18, 1805. Watkin Charleton, Gent. to be Lieutenant, vice Stockton, re• signed; dated ait above. Somerset-place Volunteers. Charles Barrow, Gent. to be Ensign, vies Yeats; dated Fe bruary 8, 1805 John MelboUrne Marsh, Geot. to be Ensign, vice Luton ; dated as Move. John Stanton, Gent. to beSusgsen ; dated as above. Royal Westminster Reginteot of Militia. Arthur Gore, Esq. to betraptisin ; dated February it, 1805. Western Regiment. Keeling, Esq. to be Captain ; dated February 11, 1805. Commission its she Teem Wintlets Militia, Weal by the Lord l e ictsteltent. Ist Royal Eigirnents—Edwin golbrow Wheeler, Gent to be Ensign; dated March 85,1805. be an Assistant Coministary .f SI PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. William and MUMS Pilling, of Manchester, In the comity of Lancaster, merchants and manufacturers, Feb. 26, 1105. William Ranson, William Holden, George Hamel, and Isaac Wilson, as primate and publishers of The Hell Admits's, March 15 ' 1905. E.l4abetll Baron and Peter Reran, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, oabineimiekers and authoosessi July 21,1804. John Brown, Joseph Brown, William Brown, and William Dr.t)ton of Leicester, in the county of Lelmatier, hosiers, March 46, 1805. Williams Thompson ' Edward Hodson, Joseph Hill, Thorn*. 'Hill, the elder, and John MOINC, as vessal.omners, and car riers npoil the I.eetts and Liverpool Cartel, Jan. 1, 1805._ ..... -.- William Ty rer, 141aLiciaamm, and Nathaniel/ Ogden, all of Pre.ton, in t "e county of Lancaster, cabinet-makers. Mazola 19, 1806. Townley Ward, inn, Donnetl. R, Donnell, and William Creates, of Henrietta-atreet„ Covent.gawien, and in Cepthall court, 'fhtogmorton-street, attorneys a.,1! solicitors, March 23, 1805. Bird Bondi* arid Basil Cole, of the city of New Sarum, in the county of Wilts. clothiers. March 26, 180 1 5 Richard Critenett jun. and Robert B aster, of Old Broad. street, London, stockbrokers. March 26, 1805. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. John Tim?, of N.wron, iu the county of Lancaster, and William Whitfield Paul the ynunger, of Manchester ' 1111 the county of Lancaster, calico printers, dealers and chapmen, from April it, to May 21, at elevaa, at the Rowe of Wil liam Sumner, the Dog Tavern. in Demnigate, Manchester. R ViKRUPTS. Thomas Moyle, of Newcast:e.umsleri.yme, In the county of I. Stafford, duper, to iliorintler April 9, at three, 10, and May 7, at eleven, It the Roebuck hut, in Nevrcastle.under.Lyme. Attorneys, Mr. Poole, Newreatle.ender-Lyme; and Mr Sa muel Wilson, Temple, London. Christopher Groom of Blaciremii-ctreet, SoutillarniA, in the county of Surrey, Itaiwileilier, dealer and diapason, to stir retidcr April 2,4, at eleven, and May 7, at ten, at Loudon. Attorney, Mr; Parnell, Spltalltrids. Timothy Donovan, of tiollnwey, in the pariah of St Mary, 'lslington, in r i. county of Middlesex, collator...et, dealer and ehauman ter surrender April 2,9, and May 7, at ten, at London. AttortleY, Mr. Thema. Halloway, Chan• terA-lane. Thomas Beim% lases of the tineolgh of Nekton, in the county of Ottawa, grocer, dyalee eml abalone'', in itimmdor April 17, 22, and May 7; at ten, at the Angel Inn, in the du. rough of Habitue. Attorneys, Mr. Mayon, Gray's Ind, Luit. don ; and Mr. Pewee Bogert, lielstmit Joh* Berringliage, of Old Bucketalsam, in the County of Norfolk, miller, dealer and chapsaan,.to surrender April 2.!, 2S, and Mae 7, at eleven, at the house of Elizabeth H.wkea• ley, *erg the Cock" in the parish of Aldeburgh, In the ormsti„of Norfolk. Attorneys, Mesqs. Sewell and Blake, Norwich; and Marra. Tilbury and Bedford, ll:dford•ruw, London. John Taylor of Monk Westmeath, in the county of Our ham. skip holiday, dealer and chapman ' to surrender April 24, 2S, at twelve, at the house of RalrliDatl ng, the Bridge lan. in Sidiop Wearmoutli, in the county of Gorham, and May 7, at twelve. at the huoye of Ruhert James, in Hough. to/We-Spring, iu the said county. Attorneys, Mr. nlakisto.i, Syrnimurs lim. London ; and Mr. Thompson, Bishop Wear ninutis. Rittlielomew Foe, of Goualsesquare, in the city of Loathes, merchant, dealer and chapnssu, to surrender Aoril 6. 20, and May 1, at eleven at Guildhall. Attomeys, Messrs. Meredith and 11ohtsins. Griy's Inn. Jnhu Webster and Joseph Harrison. both. of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, merchants, dealers, chapmeo, and en welters, to surrender April 21, 26, and May 7, at one, at the Globe Tavern, John s t reet , Li verpoo l . Attorneys, Mr. Tho mas liartletts Buildings. Louden; and Mr. Thomas Arista. Hanover street. Liytyreol. John *ktlistry, of Shetield sues; Clare Market, is thu county of Mirldkoex,caritelues, d..aler and chapman. to air , 'reads* April 9,9, at eleven, and M•y 7, At ten, at lendssa. Attorneys, Means. J coning' and Collier, Shire lane. Lincoln's DIV WENDS. April W. John Collins, of St. P. 411 1 .4 Churchyard, Londe% confeflionat, .4.41er and chaninati at twelve, at Gls May 7. • Maas, Ilicheld, of lltrigl*hoteistosse. invivermuney of Susses, vino. merchant, dealer sod chairman, at ten, at Guildhall, Loudon. May 7. John Price, o Finsbury entrant. Laudon, merchant, dealer sad Chapman, at ten, at April 16. Evens Tucker, of the parish of St Nich , r!as, Oriptford,* tbe county of Kent, tallow eharoller, at ten, at Guildhall, London June 11. Anthony Peek, of Gravesend, in the county of Lent, carpenter, builder, dealer and cliapasan, at ten, at emildhill, London. April IC Jobs Gilman, of Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk, lionedrapor, dealer arid chaoman, at five, at the home of William Show, the sign of the Cranes, in Groat Yarmouth afuresaid. ArrU N. Matthew Candlish, of Whitehaven, in th. county of Csumberlimil, mercer, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the blame of Mr. done Vickers, the Black Linn. in Whitolsama aforotsid. April 40. Samoa Minton, of Witney, in Om county of Ox . ford. blanket-weaver, dealer and chapnaan, at eleven, at Stipa' Hail lan, in %gluey aforesaid. April IS. William Raw, of Cokhester, in the county of Exact, linen-draper, at eleven, at the house of .I,shua Watkins, the White Hart Inn in Colchester afotewid. April St. Lawrence Kier, of Throgiuortiovstreet, London, ommiaat, at tee., at GuildhaU. Ably 7. James Fumed the elder. Letitia Fenn', and Juno+ Fotard the younger, of Park-lane, Piccvddly, in the county of Middlesex, stable-Itespins, dealers and glumness, at ten, at Grundleft, Lemke April 16. Charles Hobbs, of Whitechapel Riad, in the tummy of Ididdlessz,distakk, at tea, at Guildhall, London. Aped 16. *Lopes W,lks, 4 Whmethiptill Road, in the county , iddigir,disuuw,q 11 1 , puiwou hn. Alpo% le, Jammu' tabor' Crisp, of Banbury, in the county • tot Oadard, wholimie siabiar, dealer and Chapman, at ala- , PRICE or IR /SH etOCkS. Gov. Deb. b per Cwt. March IC) COURSE UF EXCNANI Amsterdam su% Dint, at Right 411 Rottardar....y. l2 3 2 17.1 llamburgb 3B 6 34U. ♦lma ' 95 7 !tU• nris 1 day's dabs 25 18 Lie: Ditto II S _ - nounlama .• • • 2 4 3. Cadiz Ditto P•fairid .• • in PaPir Ditto 334 stoat. Sabo& Legheia... ..... 491 Naples - - ik, FIIIDA r, Mt►rcr ft. 0011011 5 Vesta" Lisboa .10. I • OpOrtil ........11 Iheblin on Landon Match . Belfast on London ( March 11 Belem en Dublin. (ditto.)... BULI.IOIf. 1. • Putty/hi Gold luCnia and Mari par mi... • 0 M Dosiblotsna .......... 0 0 (I Now Dalian •-• 0 s s Silver Mali 0, 0 Mr* Lasillireak Ai am 1132 Rant of Holland Y 1 per Vent. 18. Lt a 1.11 2., Sit &I dm-. • Lately, at Latham-house in Lancashire. the Lady at E ward Wilbranans Booth, in. M.P. of a daughter. MARRMGE. Lately, at St. Strithiu'i Church. Cannotreetnet, the aft. William Upjohn, A.Y. of St. Eepaond Hall, threr , l, to Mai Mary Ann Smith, daughter of Franca Smith, Esq. Scour-felt. DEATIIS. On the 90th of June last, at Patna, litakortheeral Faa !arson, of Skehion, as the service of the Hon. the &ninth' Company. On the 4901 ear August heat. on his passage to India,fle. George Pathan°, ion of the tete John Pestullo, Esq. of lAA. Lta the 17th curt. Edward Broglie" Iraq. n?-a1 of Excise, at Edinburgh. HIGH ‘.v.-vrEe THIS DAY AT LONDON-ISKItAif.. Morn 2 lam. atter le —Even. 18 mire. after 12. SA LISS BY A writ PRINTS. By Mr. RICHARDSON', • By °Met of the Ex teutars at hiN . house. No. Bk. istAte,Stomil l , lIS, and the Thies iollnweig Evenings, at Sit ea.& (Suialay excepted ),• . T 1 Extensive and V.tluable Calledinsif %M -k CELLANEOU. PRINTS of Mr. ROBEIT Cat ;rt. lat-dy d. realest ; ,Corrjprising the Choice* Wet*. of Me M/ alletellt an! modern Matter,, iaclndivg the Aunt 1 vas of the Works of Albert Duran., Saenradant, Vai:hick, jordans, Bartuloaei, •lioganth, emits! Plead hy Woo &c. &c. Fine Portraits by CEgidtisSarleleir,Servs derhoof, mat CAM. a capital Work of itinnieramt„ c.' acted by the late Monsieur Callum., almost the enure Worts of Callon; a superb Collection of Port acts and itireers. cal Prints, by John South, consigned Cons the Continent since the Revolution ; the Works of Croorg. , Venue, from the laud Museum; and Worledges Works, fram the Codranint of Ingrain Eo•ter, 1.;:q with a noemerouses.erublage offlpeei. meta of different nista Boots 0- Presto, &ad rot. torus ; the eiluge formed with greet owe and Mantles awing the last thirty seam. 'ro be viewed td, the Sale. Cribtettiguts roes be bad, price 2:. with a Portrait of Mr. Cartes pc ce tie. of Mr. Richirdom, N.J. d I, Strand. YORKSHIRK —NEAR BEDALK AND lUCHNiIaND CAPITAL FM:HOLD, AND TYTHF-FREE mANux, &c. J.Atii)-TAx REDEEMED. By M. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffe-huote., ia Carobll, ea MONDAY, Old %Ind, at 'Twelve u'eleelt, in Owl LA, unless an acceptable o ff er t 4 toady be April to. A ValuAbie and tompia&-trtilv desirable FREE HOLD ESTATE, TY Taff. FREE, situate he tie Pt. rich of Sedate, and in Ilia neigl.bou.ho 4 of itiCh.lofili sod Northallerton, conapits.ng the exten....• mama o f Cowii,.,7 Hall, with Court L et, and Gout Baron, Coaliog Minn-a Hount,excelient rana Domes, 11.1111111. Ont-buthtet,,r and upward, of sit latadred andeighty-fur A::res al rtch old Meadow, Pa.ture ' and Arabi. Lan 4, and anothy Cadtaset.eS set to respeAablere.aante, at re,,bt amounting to upwards af nice hundred sod thirty pounds capable of tucteae. Thi4EatAr forma a ile.. , :cahle rroperty fse a gentleman wishing to ii.ved money in laud The 114.1diaws are that new, sod the whole in pod repair. The situati.in commands richattd nr ten•ive prolite* ever th , t country. Particu ors of Mr. Matthew Holmes, Owrling-Hall Howe, who will •hear the E4t2w ; at the Black SW.LII, BOWS; Landes Howl, York; Diwiriater; ro t Scarbnasuit I.d Haril.wpte ; Angel, Dranthain lictege. Bell, Stilton ; at Hirtaway'a; and of Mr R 07,, +, W. 10 4 016 stre,t, Golden-squats, Laidws, where a /lad ut be Darn: BOROUGH OF EVESItt %I. virortck.srgusiitzE. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garriwrifs Coffin-honor, in L c..ange•allo, I..irrlo , i, on MONDAY. U.. it - sitiock, in UPl's. • A l'lttA..i r ELICIDLIE FREEIIOLD ./ EST vrE, Tythe Free, roost dosiratity .nuate. la the beautiful Valc. and withlti the ll..rough .if Ey ESA r.F.• natal by th.• Turtipikeiroad Crum LooliDit w Wo.teetet, on the Balla of the much admiuxl ICA vigabir A. ii--csr ,- prising 610 Acres of rich Garden Gmund, Intbte Pa 404.4, and Moad,w Lack, ' curoanicittty sub day id. d into t.. 4 1 army and Garde , Grounds, with cutireineut Dw. tams and Out.huildings; Lett to loot respeetabio Tenants; the Rent. and estimated value upwards of 13p01. per animas. The Desirahle Sitintiony with the BOROUGH INTERE ST . and excellent Neighbonhood, make this a truly Weekly Enate for a Gthtleman wishing to iodise Property in one it the acknowledged knot Counties in the Kingdom Particulars way be had at the Ho.rpoltb Worratell 11 m and Chickens, Birmingham% Merits. Blowy bud Phelps, Sw - Nino, Erotism, who will thew the Eosin ; at Cliapplw house, soar Chipping Newton; Sur Oxford; White Hart. ' Bath; Bosh Tavern, Bristol; Bek Glosic.sterr; Goo; Northampton; Red Lion, High Wyoenthei 'Kmi V' bridge; Coale, Saithill; Crown, Rennie row, Forams sod Hancock, Sulichses, Bea Ga.rdwayN ; and of Mr. Rn.wue, Warwick. wove, where a Plan of the Betee ,oty nt DON :—Ps 'mad ArtC /;F. DA , Iff Me *not, St. Cknowirs, and inAliski RYDER, et the INlce, Nn. 10. AWN 0 " • Church, Susiod. whore OM. Apribe !spar, 'gill be Avis araeoded • • :.‘ • • • • -• • . . yen. rat therlduse of Fraceis Brain, caned or hopes by ti t s name*/ the Plying Horse, in Banbury aforesaid. April Sykes, a Chespside litten - drsper, deale r and ehapatan, at ten, at Gpildhabi, emarloa. CERTIFICATEI—Atrast. 16. John Nattrits. of tit. Juba'. Cho*, ill the meaty of Dirs. ham, innkeeper, dealer and chailetrin. Jahn J•eob Mune, of Angel-tourt,4ThroerweetonsseriseaCL,.tt_ don, onereHrit, d,-aler, and chaplain. Joseph. Linton. 0 (.00yd-street, is the intialt of Bt. hfar .lu. bovine, in ti.e.cuulity of PRISONER, in His•Majesty's.Priarti ofthe PI.EFT, itsteofli4 to take the Benefit of the late laicism& Art. i/IttsT NOTICE. Robert Brown. the younger, late of Beiffmiatreet, Coreht- gircien, and Little Queeissteeet. Lincultes-ina-Fiekis, uphet meter. PRICE OF STOCKS YES'PERDAY. 3 per Cent. Collitki .513111 'per Cent. Navy. Irni trial 3 per Cent... 7 01011111 M India Bonds • ls I. dit. Exthequar is. Is. prem. tr o l u tiottery Trelusw • ....191. 16.. fur "II T. Mil, Stuck.broker, Ku. 4, Cornbiliv,Andl. tio. 9. ataringrcowt. PIM. h ▪ ; Wierts Now, lig ; .4 MONKS. Sip effeel Wit* Oren. OWN& VI UM" Wished by JOSISA' Polt.. of St. Clasen , Nat •