The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-09-28 00:00:00

- - V.R= - HilvirriosKca. • •r OORTCMOVTIA. MT. -26. .iT night Pail.'d the Dale at' C/o,Tuce cutte7. with 3 can‘clY tor Gurnee!; and the Hum/e/ and ./.4d% ..1/;!..i//e armed Aips, with Channel convoy. His Majesty's ship flieaheint atternred tei come into harbour this morning to he paid oft Arrived the illegere, of Iti guns, Capt. Duff, • 11',-,•in off Seaford. Leutenaw Balfour is appointed to command the •Nard, of 1 t guns, at Plymouth. Sir Nash Grow landed here this morning from the Isle of IVight, and went for 1..nd. , n. .-Wod the Prosp,:re bomb, trim a cruise:— Wind E. Pt YHotTII, SIM'. 25. Arrived (NIT the Sound, the Sundt Casale, bound to the East iodic,. Came in the Tham-(.1. Munro, of and from in, bound to the South Seas, with the Lou of her main-mast. Sailed (he Pretty Ely* sloop of war, Sires,, Naiad, and L'dide frigates, on a cruise.- -Wind E. szr r. 26. Arrived yesterday after post, the .lieralT/I m to of war, Right lion. Admiral Lord Keith, from cruise off the French coast. tiailed through the Downs, the Presqleat, Lynch, for Naples. Sailed the Grcvhornd frigate, with several other ships of war, for their respeCtive 'talons off the French coast. Came down from Sheerness, the ifccarneninon fri gate, and remains in the Downs, with the Monarch, rtrecht, and IsyLvid/e men of war. raslor. Pently.c. and L'elarisable frigates, Orestes, E'serne, Dasher, and jaaad gun-vessels. the armel defence ships, and the coppered armed transports, :is per last. HULL, I.l*. The Asesra armed defence ship, of London, ar rived in the Humber, on the 13th inst. from the Downs, tot hands; and remains, expeuing to be docked at this port. On 'Monday last, the Leiftw.g, Clark ; and Bnoon, Jackson, joined the J0f...• armed ship, in Grimsby Roads, and sailed from thence nu Wednesday morn ing, with a tair wind, tot Toasain7,tm. t his morning, twenty-four sail of nt !men, belonging to this port, besi.:es a number of • they vessels assembled in the Humber, from the neigh bouring ports, sailed from thence for the Baltic, under c , inyoy cf the Prince Wilha,v armed ship. A convoy is petitioned for to sail from hence the 3d of October, for Toaningen. The Vi.lol gun-brig, Lieutenant Browne, has out into Shields . a stnuggling vessel, called the Hope, laden with near 900 halt-ar kers of brandy, rum, and geneva ; thirty -eve hales tobacco and four boxes of playing cards, wlot.h he captured off Whitby. ISTOL, SCPT. 25. Came in the Britanria, Parsi r, from Dublin; Laurd, Withers, from Demerara and Milford ; Severn, Law, from Greenock ; Peaks, -, ftom Waterford ; Prince fr.L., Henry, Knight; and Lord 11 7 thoo, Horn, from Cork ; butstey, .lames, from Lucia ani Milford; Cerberas, Haan, from Rotterdam; /- hem, Lamplough, from Petersburgh ; from Baltimore ; Express, Russel, trom Belfast ; Jour, D tvis, from Liverpool ; and Charlotte, Cooke, from Cork. Arrived, at Cirk, Alicia, Davis; off Barhatlres, Elio, Shepherd ; and Europa, Russ, from Bristol, bound to lik.i.iduras. le, LIST. Geaysatun, Sior —Passer] btu the Craven, Cogrey, from Certurd , t ; Ssrer;c: , S•le and the JAilltA, from Derw f 3•2 ; Two F,,end-, D•!«, fire n rat. qtrele, from Seedily: WeTtw+uth, Wedon. fr.ho Malta; 'lewd, C l 4. heil. Pdat.; Fmtona Cathari,,a. (runt Osten I ; Marto. CI irk; anoS the Thames, Black, bon Su Sat!..ll t!:e Harrev, Atkinson, far Waal ; and the gancorJ, Aidafor Eift.wro. n it +eine L Reward, Moulton, from Virginia. Pitt, Cany ell, Gnat New York. Ac I utacc--;:le F,me, Andetvni . , 1144 n Loudon. THF A LTII I A If it be true, as stated in the French Paper% that an East.lndiamart had been captured on her home ward-bound passage. by the Bulti Poit't and .44:owe French frigates, and carried into the Mauritius, it is apprehended.the i.hip alluded to is the Althea. She tai!ed from Ceylon, in company with the ruins. Eli. se Am, and Sir Wiliam Prltesfv, and parted fmm them on the Bth of May, between Ceylon and the Isles of France. The Prince if homeward- bound ship, spoke them on the 2lith of May, off the Cape of Cood Hope ; cousequently, if cap tured, it must hare been after proceeding so far on her voyage. Our last accounts from the Isles of France are datc..! the flth of May, which we re ceived through the medium rf a lianish vessel ; at which time the Marce 7 a man of war, Admiral la mois, with the Bede P&e/e and 4m/ewe frigates, were were lying there. The two Latter, however, ex • oeded to sail on a cruir:e in a few days, and it is feared they have been but toe aueoessful in capturing the .Althea. She is a very valuable ship, and is esti *sated to be %earth 40n,0001. t 7 pwarals of 256.0001. were done upon her at Lloyd's. This capture is the wore to be regretted, as there wet e niany passenger: on board returning to England ; amorg whom were one of the owners and his family, with a very large property. It may appear strange, that any gentle man would underwrite the dlthta, after the 'state- ment in the French Papers ; but the fa& is, 64 many entertain .t suspicion of its being a French fa brication, from tl.e style and manner in which it is given. 'The French Purer, it may be ob-erved, has been extremely minute in detuiliog the differer: a ,. tides ref which the cargo was composed; but has negleifted to give, what was more easy to be learned, the 1:111:f of the ship. JOHN Wll.l ER, }:sq. Captain of the Sea Fend. bles at 11 , i'd. has been appointed to the command of Its Majzst y', armed ship Prtare ; and Capt. MACK•A :Ate of the Print', Welle7lll 9 has been ap pointed Captain of His ikfajesty's slap of war the Scour; Captain ttor.its- 23ao«a Tom has been appointed Captain cf His Nlajesty's armed ship ly;ng in !lull Reads. Whi tr. - -n7SCELLANfitS. „,„ FROM THE MONITEUR (Reptinut d our Ewer .1 the 171tb tubt.) . . fritt.tev or itig G.tulw,from their Origiitto their mixing with tr.anlts. and Commencrotelq of the F.t 'loathe Fly Jean 1 , ,e0t, al Gerteva, Professur of Hoit and Statics, in the Acati,my tai that City. The second part of the work of M. Picot is as much statistical as historical, for he there sums up the documents which have been preserved, up to the present time, on the soil, produce, charader of the inti;thitatits, manner*, habits, occupations, religion, langliage, the state of literature, their comparative advancement with those of the neighbouring na tions, and on the revolution made amongst them by the conquects of the Romans arid the Franks. • We Believe we ought here to quote a passage which the reader will find interesting, as it will skew what M. Picot says, respeiting the popula tion, the riches, the corn, commerce, sciences, and industry of the Gauls. " It is difficult to estimate with precision the po pulation of Gaul, historians not having left us suffi cient materials ; they only say, that Gaul was very well i liabited, and that the women were extremely fruitful. They also say, that Thrace was the most populous coonny then known, except Gaul; but they enter into very few particulars on the number of inhabitants of each province. We must, there- fore, endeavour to repair their negligence, by col leding every thing they have mid relating to the sithjal, and deduce from these our own conclu sions. We shall, therefore, quote the passages im mediately relative to Gaul s Diodinus, of Sicily, tells us, " That Gaul is in habited oy many nations, the most powerful of which is composed of about 000,000 men, and the weakest about 50,000;" the average number of these is 100,000 men to each nation ; and if this mode of- calculation be admitted, we only want to find the number of nations in Gaul, to make out the entire population. Unhappily, this number is difficult to ascertain, as the accounts frequently vary ; and it we reckonrd the divisions and subdi visions, they would amount to three or four hun dred." But it is probable, that Diodorus, of Sicily, heard only of the principal nations, or such as were mentioned as such by the ancient geographers. The number of nations particularised by them was eietty.ttine, as we see by the geography, the most esteemed of those days ; and, if we adopt this cal culation, we find that the population of all Gaul amounts to eighty-nine, multiplied by too,loo, that is, to 8,900,000, or about 9,000,0(X) of souls. Plutarch says, that Czsar, during the war of the Gauls, brought into the field, at different times, three milbons of men ; this expression, we must al low, is very vague to draw any inference from ; however, it we refleß that children, tinder the age of puberty, and women, were not comprised in the number of fighting men mentioned by Plutarch ; if we refled, also, that Czsar brought into the field almost all the people of Gaul then independent, and that neither the weak or the old men were ex empt from military service ; we shall find that the three millions, we are told of by Plutarch, were pretty nearly the number of males living in that part of Gaul where Ca- , ar fought ; and that double tile number makes the sum total of men .and wo men : to this it is tot too much m add three mil lions of souls for the province of the Narbonnaise, which the Romans possessed before Czsar com menced his military career, and which extended to a fourth part of the entire of Gaul, hut was 3101 so thickly inhabited as the other three-fourths. This calculation amounts exactly to the preceding, anti lagives the result of nine millions of souls as the popu tion of Gaul. We should obtain still more certainty, if we take the Helvetic as the mean of our researches. The popillation of that province. on comparing a great number of evidences, was .:sex hundred thousand souls. The sante part of the lielvetic at this time contains twelve hundred thousand, which is four times the number it then contained. In the same proportion, the population of the entire of Gaul is about thirty-four millions; and, &clueing the quar ter, which is eight millions and an half, we s till have nearly the former calculation of ancient Gaul, sup Axing that the increase cl population through out Gaul has been the same as it is in the Ha. 'retie. This is a moderate m.3.lind of judging; for we find that the Helvetic, though ;laced in the mid latitude of Gaul, on account of its prox imity to Germany, and the savage manners of the inhabitants, is less populous than the other provinces is the same latitude, as the prlyS del Edutat and an, 4m:ream r: thus, though this part does not con tain more than three hundred thousand inhabitants, yet we may believe, that the entire of Gaul con tained more than eight millions and a half, and that the number of nine millions is not an exaggeration of the popuiation at the time it was conquered byt'ziar. We d not examine the inferences we might draw from the population of other cantons in Gatti, be cause they are not so precisely ascertained, btu only say they are about the sane. It is not surprising that alitie.ot Gaul was less peopled than it 1:0W because the difference is explained by the then num ber of Wrests, and of uncultivated lands and marshes. The riches of antient Gaul were those of all savage ptople, and principally consisted of their arms and their [mock., mhich were their most valua ble possessions in their e)e., and satisied al; their wants. These they could easily transport in their frequent emigrations, and required but little auen lion to teed and prc.erve. They likewise bred a number of horses, of which they were in want to supply their cavalry, and were fond of having them very handsome, whatever they might cost. this taste was the natural consequence of their military and enterprising spirit ; and their endeavours in this way were crowned with success, as they had the an of introducing and naturalising to the climate a most beautiful race of horses, which were much superior to those of the Germans ; and throughout Gaul a mare of a particularly fine kind was bought at a very high price. k To he enntmued One of the men from the coal pits near Valen ciennes, whii,e yellow colour caused lately ,o much surprise in the Ltatrtiburgh garden. died last week iu the hospital of the medical school, Paris. What is curious, even the colour of Use blood of these moo is changed to yellow. CriEt 7- 17.4 R 1. F;l4llkini . " MY LORD, "Scerestatat,lNDl— " As it is of rite utmost Immanence to the diftsfice of the chutney, that essay to.eirtion-elnnisi be iuei trensm;•llfie the levy of me., to he raised inr,the additional forct4 is th, molar: tires ,ffiel by 44 Gro 14 rap fi.j ; "tut a. 909441.41 ald .Is-'sys have, from various closes t taken td Calf,the attention of your l.ordshmi andr4Atdiigh vOr Cori)hip, of the Lteittencxy of Oa smooty s to thegieMl).-ity simphinasi without d , lay, the furors wlityli is Regtalp...,4:A t t cs , . 17 by the above-inco'ionel o it is to be distinctly med• moved by ti,' Lieutenancy t • hat the number ~ f men to beraiseA, in the i•st instance, an; urn!' an appointmen.; I.hall be made by the Miry Ceuedifoillse yo. mire number, i. only the amount of the d -ficr.nmes qa.l verso cies f From death, desertion, And discharge ),existing its the Army of Reserve and the Militia; the amount of which, it, regard to the Army of Rmerve, will have been ascertained in the manner yretcribed by the limb nine °lathes of the Act ; said, with r'. g.rd to the Militia, in the usual mode of nothicatlon , by the Commanding Officers of Regiments to the Siuh-divieion Clerks " As, however, the time specified by the 20th data: of the Act, within which the number required to be raised in respect of such deficiencies and meanciet, is already ex:nr ..1, I hate to acquaint your Lordship, and request that you wit immediately communicate t h e same to the Demity-Lietne.tanta .of your County, that the Commanding Officers of, the regiments to which such men are to he attached, will not receive orders to misc tiny recruits to make good the deficiencies aforesaid, u-41.1 the for the County of ; in IvVrh interval it is experied that the Parish Officers will leave with ill undone to disettarge the duty required of them by law, anJ which it should be explained to them to be their own intererd, and that of the parish, that thee , hould perform ; but at the e,piration of which time, if the full number of men required shall not haee been raised by the Parish Officers, the Com mand ng thfirers of regiment, will receiveimmecr,me authority to recruit for the d..ficsetel i and to every such case the penalty will be forthwith assents:l And levied none the defaultinc rah, in the manner laid down by the 33th clause of the Act hi question. II I have the honour to be, my Te ffi, " Your Lordship's most otmlient humble servant, " To His Majesty's Lieutenant of the Couaty of --" " MY LORD, " Whitehall, Sent. 24, !VC R,fiorring your Lordship to Mr. Verke's Circular Lauer of the 12th A:nil, in which your Lordship was a!iprised that thew would h.. no ohje^tion to allowing ten days additional pay, at the rate of one shilling Per man per day, to each non conintissioned Officer, drummer, and private, or such Corte of Volunteer Wont, ac,-epttd subsequent to the Srl August 1403, if recommend of by your Lit/rt.:hie, as might be wibing to per form so many ailditiot.al days cx.•rese in the course of the two then ensuing months, without leaving their hones; I have to acquaint your Lordship, that all such Corps, as have not bothre availed thenise!ses of this permission, will he allowed pay in the manner and under the other restrictions contained iu the alms e Circular Letter, for ton days at arty time within the ensuing six months. 1 liar. , the honour to be, " My Lord, your Lordship's " Most obedient humble servant, " IL. Majesty's Lieutenant of the County of MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. 1 , 4 Mos ROW. Y. II JotepliJarratt the younger, Water •lane, Tuner-street,broker 10 . . l'homits Martin, Coleman street, and Jolla HQ. ry Ford, Coleman-street.huilding4, wool brokers . 10 ThoraasCole, Daggenham, Essex, baker 3 le Townes Rutt, Dahton, kliddleie% ' stock-baler . •. 11 Satnuel Lichigara ) a nd Matthew Dunsford,liastr.ghall- street, dealers 1£ Robert "ikon, Holliwel! itreet, Strand, victualler 2 tf.l Wiltiam Harris, late of Drura• , :a..e, woollen-draper 2 10 Robert Penniall Butcher, late of Lawrence Pountney. 1 tne, wine-merchant • 1 10 • ChartesWenon and Robert Weston, Foster-lane, Cheap. aide, warehousemen . 1 1 , ) .I.,,,vor:Clegg, Griffin-street, Shadwoll, mariner I 11 S mullet Castell and Walter Powell, Lombard street, banker. 1 1J . . CERTIFICATES. Ruben Henderson, Bridgewiterispaare, Criminate, pocket. book-snaker. John Sauce, Liverpool, merchant. Mar.: Rowe, Truro, Cornwall', shopkeeper. Alexander Mataulay, ',onto+, merehaut. 11,stry Fulcher, Mute Lae, aect-iteeet, victualler. PRICE OF Srucas Pm • 3 per C,-nt. Cues. .•.. 5 per C-nt. Nave . Lupe..ll Annuitiv, Deferred Stoat 410 Esehoquer Rolc ' Pa- Is. dii. Esug. Lottery Tick.ta l3l. 5., Con.yla for October ... ,a 5: ii T. EISH, Stock-Br:4(er, Nu. 4, Cornhal, and 9, Chadoz Cox. ... 571 -511914 met or IRISH Errucxs, Suit. 20. EWA Stack 141 Gov LW °. Si per cent 4;71 Get. I.lrh. 3 per cent 1,9 Graaol Canal Loan, 6 per cent. Trll COURRE OF EXCHANGE, ‘r.steretain 3B 12U. I Dot.. at Sighs 37 6 11.4ter•lam S.l. F.. 11 174 e U.l lis. , burgh..... 33 5 311 , !Omni 35 6 *IIU Pa-is t's SI Lis. U.OO 2 Us ll5 10 B.untarunt 2S 10 Tuasoar, Senamsait Vella. Liv.rie. Map;e6 Lisboa Oporto. bl Dublin lti 111111.1.10.11. Porte(al (Mid . 61 enifl M 240,1 Dim. CAA,: CAA,: Data Balm' Lei;ho:11 Gen..• 411Liv.Pse. , 41 pc , Ceut. Dui. .1 , 1 Leaden Clept. 911 11 illelfr.4 on Landmi Sept. I?) .. 4l' lielt.ai on Dabh4 ;dm.) - 6 11 61444 1114111 W.ITY'R THIS DAY AT I...!:siDoN BRIDGE. 39 min. •fter 9. On Vinod". 'JO, the Itly of Charlet %ismer+. Esq. of Mark therm., P .nishire t of a dau !v.v. On the SCA+, mt. at hit home in k-itreet, the 1..1 of the llon Ed rs , d .1 Tumour, of a via On Saturday last. Mn.Konsein, tati...en•s'reet, Editibur::., Wag safely delivered of a son. At Mustetburgh, thz 21* instant MARRIAGES. , M. I Entry 11.ntrh.11, chant, Leith, to Miss Rebecca Prams, daughter of Mr. James Fraser, Lanark. ths Wednesday, doe Rey. H. C. lAsurt, son of Sir Jestiamen 1.11 an., Bart. of Lamoort Hall, Northampton, to Mkt Roller, Daughter of R.cla.tal Holier, Esq. of Devonshire Piste. DEATHS. On Saturday esonlog, at his hens's it Wytnn, in TIVAIMIMS, Thomas Mo "'thous? Braley, E.q. aged 2; —TM, inelare eke!) , cause of hi. d..ath (which is yenersLy 'aivieoed) was as fullews a Mr. Bramiey, and another young gentleman of that neighbourhood, being out shootaug, ott Friday sennight, the donl.le barrelled gem of his companion accidently wait isE, and lo'ged the change, wirli a coioidor, Ole part of the loathe: of his bawl, in the beet part of M-. Reamlee's kg. The best sulgical assenanee was immed,stely Inueueog, and ho re4 w a r . at one time entenalned of its recovery; bin, after hoggrang in great pain for nine days, a locket jaw aucezeik4, a:ld teemi. nand sn his death as abeve.rnerstrosted. The distre.sni (-clings ei the young man, who was the unintentional cause of the ac cident, may be easily conceived Lately, at Norton Saint Philip's, inft et 95th yea/Mows e o si ns Erg. the oldest inhabtant af that pa I,*. • ._. _ ..-.... .itY AUfrtfON. • I VALVAIRE ' FREEHOLD EsTArE, AT H At, t i v) A . tit . • ON HILL, . • ,CRr'P nti Atior, Fur, k cputed M anor , an elert,,t 314,343 +cr.: Girrrun4ls, 3 V 310), 34 4 SCV , r, Mr: SQUIRE, r•t. B?(..kdkr k th4 , Trititcos of the late RictiArb'rAGV, tr •se carrawr4v% 13M1Ike.hom e , lt y g a h s e e ikain.. Q. THURSO A.T. aRe ittlt of () , a.re , 1 , m4;1t Twin-, L. Las • iiiNs4pit:ll wiltins44444•Elitt.:YAQl,j). #4:rAIE. entit.i-tang of the MA NON; or R EM.11111) .I\l7 ISOR, FL MEER'ES, and the untintairsl Matia;no flirf, numerous atviched and Art...atm! Gffit, , .!t, and ertreniir, a n d ~ Ira known Plenum* Ground: and Gaidetts, mo.t de'ightfußy situated, 'tufd distant only ten miles from tne Iletrop L.. The completed at a comparatively "mall eapeoce. The Giotto.," (which occapy near forty actor, and have lon heat diaiingu•shed a: the utrianicnt of that pa,t of the County) are laid out with the greatest tave, with a beautiful Pmce of Water, adorned wait a r ettgamt Pavilion. Temple"; &e and iudictotaly planted eith bee ralnable.Timber Trees and SCIULIti. Ttae Auden., II 4-housti, and Pinery, are stocked w'tli tite finest Fruits ; aoa it„ Stabling and Ortt-huuses are finished in ti. , eqmpldtest mann , r. Also 100 acres of very rich Meadow and Pa, toro LAO, mime diately adjoininc the above, and a co , : - foriabic Farm with Hama, Stable;, &c. together with two tud o. C4•134.:7 L) 'ening Houses, with Unice', Gardens, aM Sr.thts, in tt,' uccupati .n of the flay. ?dark Drury, Thackery, Ahers ; and sixllo34'4 or enttsgtv,- with:a s . d Smith's Shop, lett to tenant: ar wttl ;. the ablate .11 4thieh 4 part of the Estate of the late RiChigli P. 344 Fano interned. The ,Mausiott and Groan& can only be triewal ;th tickets, which may be had of th.t. AuEt inflect. Printed particular r mai h e h a d .1 Meows. Held and Fladrate, Sol.eltom, Norfolk street, Straml" of iliclitrd giro, Esq. Drana.,md, w en , minter; at the King's Head, at Harrow; at the Mate of lisle; and of Mr. Squibb, SavilEt-passage et,nAS '433 ti the E. - tate may be seen. _ • ELEGANT COTIAt:E, kOe:ILINIPTON,§URIk.Yr Five Miles Prom Hyde Park Curia., awl Sere. /red ow Threti Bridger. Ry Mr. N.SINSTANGET, At Garraway's Coffee House, Charge-aces,, C nthill s „„ WEDNESD i , Ostnher 10, at 12 e'C'ist-e. AVery desirable, compact, and elegant CO i COTTAGE, whit attached and detached t a t new built brick coach house and four stall stable, dairy, hot house, greed horse, and out Is.iildings of ,ve y de icription ; coach rrd, poultry yard, productive garelm, reeloa ground, ,lea • ow ground:, shrub!, •n, gr.tve, and plamanons tastatills 'IAA out. The ~ , r enaises are pl.Snantiy Lowed oit the siege of Putney Common, near that touch admired ru age Resitaniptnit, containing .-very requisite convents's, And le. co amn.la , for a amid. germ.. I Limey, and partleularly dat able fora Gentleman attached to field speris Eve., pa t is fitted u with peculiar neatness, and. i t the most perieetstateofrerair, amp's , sus plied tirth exert:lard water, and immediate possesalli may be had; hell fore terin, of which 50 years ar, Arlen tad, at a small griund rent. The neat aid modern ho, s•ieid (unlit ire, fixtures, and ether effects, which are rart.c.oaily adapt-si to the ancinhes, to Se taken by the pun:ha:sir at lila va!uation. - To be viewed till dude, by tickets only, which, wi'h des seriptive particulars, stay he had of Mr. W initial's, Pmensess ter-row ; particular, may dkewase lee had on the preuis-s ; the Cade, Richmond; Son, at Kingston; Sprsad Eagle, Wandsworth ; and at the place of sale. F.s.R NIS, ,tc. at ST. AS PH, 'NORTH ‘A'AI.F.:c () be peremrorily SOLD, pur s u an t to certa : n T Orden of the High Court of Chancery, mad:, in a raw MOSI.EY living WAND Myhre Thomas Drake,Gentlemae, the person appuintel by John CamAell, El. one of the Mas ters of the raid Coon, in FIVE donut* LOTS, at the WHIT[ LION INN, aiiipotit... the CaCiedral a 8.. Asaph, in the Lunn. ty of Flint, hi Ninth Woks, on WEDNESD.tY, the Oftober next, at two of th- Clock in the Afternoon, HOLD ESTATY, called ttROW-WHYL-FA and PENT HAL-MAN f, slung at, or near the Cits , of St. knob afore seal, part of the real Estatei of arts Susannah Roberts, aid hies. Dorothy Topman, both deceased, it, lb. Occepattou ci the Rey. William Williams and John thr'es. t IA the Lots °atomised in the Selo ....re a very excellent Hors-, with Out-barldings and Oifitra, adapted for a lien 's Residence, most boantifull ,itu3ted ; a Farm floutr• a d li with Sc', •.ty Asses of Laud; and, with revect to Cm 'A i.ole Estat... th^ v,einitv thereof to St. Aleph ; the division if it i n :. Lots adapted to the Conirenterbee of Purr. haSer. hi the neistri bourliaod; and the de,ir.t,la 'titration of the &tate is eirtry r.spect, make it an object of funicular attent:ou to ; my i st io w.,u1,1 with to L crite4 read property to eireqrnot...o t. Partieulare Whereof may be had, gratis, at the Office of Jetta Campbell, Esq. Southampton Ku dings, Chao^.ery Laic; at the °Ewes of Mr. John Lee , Soliettor. in Coaneery.l.o.,; Masers. Philisot and St. ne, Soetors, Hare Court, Telop4.; Mr. Philip Humberstone, Solicitor, Citestai and at the Place of Sale. SIIIPLARE, oxrcuivsitißE, ON lift iSANi.b ofr THE 'THAMES. 'TN() BE LETT or SOLD, discharged of Land Tan, and with the advantage of the Learehold • :id Pwaession, the followiog valuable RS rArfs, let Lite littlest potsiblo slate of cultivation 36mile from Lo •••• din three ( mat Houle] and the great IW:head Lla.t.rd goads, anal from Reading. Shiplake Douse, with the Min t, or Reputed Mans, uf Shiplake, Lawn, Pleaturo thseiwit, likeols in the Thames, and an extensive Fishery therein, Sluubbery, K•tclien (;..Hr g"uble Stabling. wad other suitable (Ai with us without QO .wref (Of Ilmf!) of Itt.i.dow • • Land, surrounding the tame. The Hume is a niodifn elegant tmi.diog, tef..mlfy ins/oust/1 ht one of the 111.4 Artie teat in tome, and, from its situation a•id natural beauty, 4411- rivalled, Wending on a pieusing eminence, boundesiXt comaiames its Snot, coma iodine naur-sque Vi.nyli of lentlemen's Seats, the Villages of Was rave, Tovrord. Rusennib, and Sonn.ng, aril the tidiest tart of Errksitire. A valuable Farm, ealiod Shipl.ke Court Farm, earesiarine a suloantial and neat Hasse, on ao nminenc• neat to ' Ch•.rch, with cavil .1 am no, Saudi, Stab:ing, an d odor -- buildings, with a . inut Se() aer,e• rich Arable, bt &duo, • Pasture Land, lying together ; a::d a , sis the Lesw • Tythes of twat 1000 wres of the; Lend in the sense Pei,:" 'A Yard. Nam. Blaine, and 11346.1u5ga, with about St it — - .4 Aratalu Lao!, itiagtogetlser its a ring fent:, call G , cte Lauda, aodois which a ligsw.e mat be re .iehtly ereded. Littew . :s.- a NION . .3Ce. 0.161 Iwith a Y 4-4, God . OrcUsil, Stable, Lin , twia.a. and about 30 sem Arable, ea4u.e, Wlll4 land . . - A Farm Hoo;e, Vint, tlJrai , talranary, Ittali!,s, and et' , suitablead a lout 170 acres hell A aNL. > • Marbly Land, rale! . I*.i>kir's Amine no an anaemia • commanding very etamtive Vara Irrtarhire a,,1 t.a shire, and, as Muth, a &sizable purehme buad 111mty.entht Arleta tech Aiabia Land. A C...ta ouil raver Mill as the T. anea, capable J do• eonside.ab:e butilest from their situation and coneen.encr carriage. The latter t subjiki to an ursexpire‘l term oi sa years, but determinable on mutant of a stirthie.i •nni. Four Rod Eynats on the Thames, and the L called Shiy!ahe, the 'Tuns of which ne,xluee a. , - nually. Also, Three Meninges adjoining, with Gard. rs, and * 3 eitensive Yard, with three plats of uncommonly ta:b Ground, containing upward.. of th•ce acres. SUNNING...A F..rm and Land, situate at Forming, v` 2 " sitting of a substantial acw.bu.it Farm House. Yard, Bain • Stables, and neseetury Out-bintlings, with about uS at:es rich Lend, with an etten.ite and valued! Right of Cesci:in• age for all manner of Cattle, i the oceugattel of Mr. 11 ' Forte., a !vial! , tenant, at an old !ent A Pe.p.tusl Rent of sot. a rAT, r«uiag out of an rove. called New Mills. to•inerly the prop:rty of the late ki , -I Marisal Conway. For farther yart.culars, and to treat for the tame, $t i 7 Mr. Andrews, Reading, where Maps may tie sari. to stew the Est ail; or to Meson. batten and AimUct. King's Be..ch Temple. LUNDUN :—Pinted by G DAVIDSON, Ne street St. Clements, and published t,y W. WEST. at t hl 0 : 64 , No. IS, Batt of St. Cleme. is Church, Stith* l' hh ' thlere for the Paper,&.: {post-paid) will be d.+'/ tuts"" ... I. , riven Male Acis, Ti fter whict Mr. Byrn, Village L, The Dead MI, Der irce+l Ar ti e.iey oe, Ifoxe. 64. Gall 2 PA , * 6d. H E GAR lost Mod al rll the 1h E MK 6a 4t.1 11 x Ottce, T.,. D . 1.1 ft b Lidos time Ra~ uY ON 11 1 .- 7 ten, in ST I.V An c' • .".• ,t t NI 8 • I ) . Tieltes t:mi•• n io tl•e 9•ro and at the ifonrs to b "‘. 7 R. ' 4 •,.- Rut • • .L.,.bE • !I b e • I . ..1( Its t •::•i,rt, ti , :T.4l RAI ctNua t : 7' 're in tF e THoi C utr a mI St 4 th,r inn:b aa , Wido 1 (R