The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-08-21 00:00:00

1 s 'II:OI. , ST 17. The B, othert, Stevens, from Liverpool, bound to Ma!ta. Sailed the IfentsinQkani packet, Roberts, with a tnail for Lisbon; and the .4ritidug, Capt. Marren, for Copenhagen. Wind northerly. DEAL, AUGUST 19. Sailed the Agigrowt man of war, for Dungeness; and the Trompetite sloop of war, for Yarmouth. Arrived in the Downs yesterday, and sailed for 11 , ver. the Providence, French ehasse marer, laden with 550 sacks of wheat, cut out front under the batteries of Calais, by the cutter belonging to His Majesty's brig Bold. Lieutenant Chivers, com manJer, under the Jireiion of Sub-Lieut. Slaugh ter. This is t! , e second French vessel cut out of Calais this war by the Rold.—Wind N.E. ' • • PIAT.II. [Nit LLTGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, . AUG 1 ( 1 Dropped dawn to St. Helen's His Majesty's ship Diomede. Wind W.S.W. PLYMOUTH, AUGUcT IF. Came in the Beide m m of war from Lord N.A. son's fleet. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. G ssssss No, Awn. 19.--Paoed by the Dubious, Nickni ; and the Anna, Bell, from Christiana; Latorm, Fimete, from Memel; Hope, Tate; Neptune, Smith; and the (load punt, Jacobson, from Norway. Sailed the Fly, Kennedy, for T dad; Lubec Packet, Wickham; and the Concordia, Schuh, for Tutiiiiitoim. ♦•11 tVA Le. Off Lowasto lbet, and the Nautilus, Thew. fru n Teuningcn. At liristota—Prineeas Nuys', Wills, from Newfirtin Hand. At Dublin—the Cumberland, Long, from Menu!. At Curktha Msry, Jones, from ph ladelphia ; Rover Walter, from Virginia ; and the Amphitnts, —a—rro horn ItIFPOLSE, Orr Immo', AUG.!. se I wrote you on ties 'slue by the Nile lugger, at sea, staling our having fallen In with and defeated the Combined Flu ts, 0 , 1 their return from the West Indite, and doubt not but per. ticular. of the action may be intemsting to you. We are led to believe, from the account of the Spam:4 officers who were taken, that the Neptune, of 94) guns, • F.etich ship, sunk in the action, assume of thee' testify they saw • et go down, with all hands. They had been laying to three days in the lA:trete we found them, w rating to be loom( by the II :et fro.n koehefert. TIRO were then tek proceed to raise the blockade of Fermi, talcs our nee, and proceed utT Cetera to joie the Boast Fleet, farming in the whole between feu and 70 earl of the line. " Lin the 22d, at eleven eereek, the Defiance made signal fur a strange fleet, of 20 sad of die line. Answer-d signet for a Kennel chace, and to prepare for battle. At 20 minutes after Id. answered signal to prepare is rug .ge the enemy. At SO minutes past 3. the ..%drhiral made signal to feint the tine of battle in close order; at 44 miuutes past 3, to alter course tat starboard ; the enemy's floet in line or Wade to windward ; at 25 minutes past 4, answered signal to engage the termite centre. The Nero being the van, or leelmg slip, opened her broadside on the enemy ; the ships esigamirg as they eons up with them. At 10 minutes past 5, answeted signal to engage the enemy as chat as posehl,!: at 45 minutes lost 5, hove all aback, and begar. to esig..ge the enemy; at 4 minutes past 7, the Admiral marle a goal to tats pusseesion of a ship that had struck; saw a Spanish ship, two-decked, totally dismasted, bear up out of the enemy'. line, and strike her colour , ; at 50 minutes pare 8, cease., firing; at 55 minutes past th reeorn. !sancta the alioe, exclaaegerl repeated and heavy broadsides with the enemy. At 2 minutes past 9, obeerved another two decked ship, totally disabled, boar up taut of the enemy's line, and strike her colours. At 12 minutes pad 9, secured the gin. ship's company at quarters during the night. "Dole 251. At 28 minutes past 5, tee Admiral 'vide signal ho know whether the fleet were in a ernadeion to renew the en gagement, which was answered ' Yes' by every ship but the Windsor Ca-tle, clime fiarettre-mod was shot away, her fore- ' mast belly wounded, arid her 'tendril aed running ,egging cut all to Oster; the Dragon towing her up into the fleet At 6, the enemy's fleet, 29 sail in number, laying to windward, re pait leg their damages; oar two frigates, with the two prises, to leeward of the fleet All the day of the we wee. em, I iyr d in reps • g our sails, ice. which were very much damaged; and, ea the 24th, repairing and plugging up the shot-Luke in our sides: our bowsprit is sprung, from one of the enemy's shot, which will send us into mar very soon, I am afr.id. " Our abiescrimpany hthatned very well indeed ;„ they ecered almost every broadside no fired and received; tie v, racked, be haved far batter than could he expected, comidenitg their being so little time tegether, and all of them young men. We hare reconnoitred Ferrol, as we es meted them top there, but they were not there, and we have sent a ship to look into Rochefort. —We have received intelligence if a very rich convoy coming from the West Indic s, under convoy et two French 84's; we are now cruising off Cape Ortega! to intercept them ; the Ad mild has reason to believe his iuforination to be correct; • wish en may give • good acettent of them, as they will in a great measure makeup for mar unsuccessful cruises tasters. The fleet in Ferrol is 14 sail of the line, ready for sea, and se veral more in meat state tf fotwardness. The men in the fleet are In high spirits, and entertain very great hope' of havism another brash with them. The Admiral paid Captain Gardner, of the Dem, a very handsome eninpliment, yesterday: he thanked him, hiswfficers, mid .hide's compar y, for their gal. pant condtrt in leading ihr fleet lees battle, iu the very great style in which they ergs;' al their opponent. lam sorry to say our low hat turned out Meal greater than I led you to expect In me forts er liter. _ _ _ _ ....... .—..-..- " The Ciane 'heap of war they captured in the West India, with her convoy, and a Sp mich galloon ship of 54:1 gene, they retook fr •rn the Diana of 3.4 cone The Syrius ens:sari trio •hip witi , h had her in tow, aa obbgod her to east her off, 6.4 as she was en , ng to take yo•wssiott of her, twe French ships (line of battle: bore down ur on bar, and obliged her to re. llncrith her well-earned prise; eta had tie tailhons sterling as board." On Wednesday the wife of Mr. Skelton, a tea- Sealer in Green-street, Gr , ,evenor-square, put a period to her existence in a hay-field near Wey bridge, in Surrey. She had been for 'erne time in a elespnndiog way, and was on a visit to a I mad of the tame of Bennet, a respettable Gentleman residing sear Weybridge. On the morning on which she ccni enitted the fatal deed, she took leave of the family, SA y ing she was going to take a walk; they being alarmed sit her not returning soon, sent persons to search for 'her, hut however they returned without gaining any Intelligence. On the following morning she was lonnd in a ditch with her throat cut, sitting .eredt, And quite dead; a penknife was lying by her,which Ithe usual:y carried m her pocket. A Coroner's In quest was taken un the view of the body, the result et the examination of evidence was a verdiet of taanev. The deceas'•d was near 70 years old, much tespetted for her amiable qualities, and the mother of several children. She was observed to be walkit,„- , In a bay-field, by the hay-makers, during the whole of the day on which she was missing, and it was in the ditch.beknging to the hay-field she was found. ATTZIII.? AT SUICI toz.—On Sunday a beautiful geurag woman. the daughter of a respedable trades man in Oxford-street, attempted to drown herself Ina pond, near Camden Town ; but being observed by Hamilton. an nfticer belnngitig to the Pubic Office, in Mat lborough-strect, just as she was throw ing herself into the water, he ran to the spot, and succeeded in preventing her. He then conveyed her home to he friends. A disappointment in love was itii 0 • . illttlauss of hat ottocoptiog to lOW • •g' ' . 4 • •.44 , .. 'it ,f i ,,tl ('i '.-;., . . • t 1 ( 1 ,0 1 wif.. 9 . ......____ DUCHESS of YORK': r•/:7E at OATLAtingo Given on Friday evening in honour of the Du K birth -day, was equal, if not superior, to any simi 'ar entei taininent given by Her Roy At. F 1 oIINLsS. Early in the morning the preparations commenced. The grand saloon, or dining-room, was very taste fully decorated with flov.ers, by the fair hands of the amiable Paiisc ESS. Tine grotto, which stands unri-. valled in this country, for the rare qualities of the vaiiniii shells and fossils with which it is adorned, was thrown open. Several of the shells in this beautiful museum are said to have cost 5001. each. The DUCH us likewise superintended the disposition of the variegated lamps, which were interspersed in a variety of forms among the trees. The spot set apart for the dancing, was that part of the lawn next the garden gate, or side entrance into the house. Here a platform was ereEted, one hundred and twenty feet long and twelve feet broad, with an awning over it. Next the central window of the mansion an arched covering of woodbine, &c. was formed, under which the military band of the Coldstream Guards were stationed during the time of dinner. Adjoining the temporary .ball-room were affixed several long tables, on which were placed all kinds of refreshments, consisting of excellent wines and viands. The preparations were aU complete precious to the arrival of the Duke of Volta. His Royal High ness arrived about eta o'clock, in company with the Duke of CAM n IlllloC and Mr. Gilgit:WOOD. The company who had previously attended the Duchess's invitation were, Sir CULLING SMITH ; Colonels [Te rms, FITZROY, Lady SMITH, Major UPTON, 3cc. Soon after seven o'clock the party partook of an elegant entertainment set out in the saloon. A desert of fruits, the most abundant and excellent the season has produced, crowned the repast. About eight o'clock the golden was brilliantly illuminated, particularly that part of it next the bower, wherein dancing comme - a ed at nine o'clock with The Homey Moon, led off by COL UPTON, and her Highness's favou , ire woman. About fifty couple went down the fig dance, composed princi pally of she neighboariog villagers, who are always admitted on such occasions to partake of the fess, tivities. Festoons of variegated lamps were sus pended in radiant arches from column to column ; they attraeted the particular notice and admiration '1 of the Duke of Ca m err DO to W:10 admired the style of the whole exceedingly. Owing to the unpropi sinus state of the weather, the rain descending in torrents until half past ten, the ilbistriaus hostess did not join in the merry d 4liCe wit i eleven; but wher. her Hi-thness appeared., .e infused new hi . , into the seem:, by calling for the favourite dance tad,, ttcnigumery, which she led off herself with Colonel WYNY AND. The Duke of CAMIIRIDGZ danced u::^ Lady A. Firzao v . The Duchess of Yost did not cease to dance until one o'clock, wren the wiole party re tired into the house, to supper, leaving their attend ants to =infant the honours of the festival by keep.. ing up the spirit of their guests until a late hour in the morning. The Duchess of lions was re , tly attired i.r plain white, with a Grecian head-dress, unadorned with any kind of jewels. POLICE, MAR Liosoucw-srater. MAMA. Monday, Janet alias Major Semple, alias (Worm bale, was examined on windling c!:..rges. 'Fie prisoner is well known to the puidic as a most extraordinary charaler, partieulArly by Lis exploits while a convia going to' Botany Bay, some years since, in the Lady bborr. Mr. Cow, clerk to Mr. France, Upholsterer, in PaU-Mall, gated, that the priinner came to his master's shop in the winch of Mated, and said he wanted some drawing-room chairs. lie was in formed, while looking at patterns, that Mr. France would not be at home for some time. He then re quested the del k to give him change of a bl. note, but while in the ail of doing so, he said it must be fora 101, note, as he had no ether about him. On the clerk observing that lte could not change the ten, he requested the loan of two shillings, and hav ing received that, he expressed gnat inconve:Aence in being without small c:.angr, and wished to take five shillings, as he should return in an hour. He called himself Colonel Line, and witness lent him the five shillings, with full confidence that he had pro cured his master a fresh customer. Mi. Fehon, wire-worker in Bond -street, preferted a similar charge against the prisoner. l{e cs.lled at his shop in June, attd bespoke a handsome parrot cage, which he left for his servant to call for. as he would the neat day bring the dimensions fora fire wire. On leaving the shop, the prison er requested change for a 2(31. note, and on Mr. F. producing small notes to that amount, he said he was fearful he could not give him enough of smell change, and he asked the loan of two shillings to discharge a coach at the door. Mr. F. lent the money, impressed with the idea that he bad got a good customer, whom', however, he never saw again until he was appri..,ended by Lo vett on Saturday.. The Prisoner denied the charges in rote, and, with a vie* of imptetaii.g on the mind t t the Magistrate a liability of mistake in the identil of a man, be stated a circumstance which occurred some years since at Bow-erect. Two men, who had been de handed of goods, positively swore to him as be me the man, when, in reality, be was at the time lying a wounded Wiwi, in the British service, on the Cortincnt. The Magistrate thought the present charges proved, ansi ."e Prisoner was fully cornrnitteil for trial. Others, ho wore waiting to preler charges against the Pr4crer, were advi&cd to find their bills AL the Sergiolib. At a Meeting of the Parishioners of Bray, aft., Divine Service Uj Sunday, the 1 lth of Augost, it was unanimously resolved, that their watinfa thanks be presented to the Rev. Grorr &hides). for his most elc•quent and impressive disco..ne delivered this day. by which a cones:lion of 981.95. 100. ues made for the poor of their parish ; a..d that Mr. locleilon be requested to accept their aeknowlellg menu for the readiness with which he vsorted ;. , s eminent abilities in perhaming an. Ant lean on the occuics. . • .. TRURO, Arc. 17. .71:e assize; fir this county closed on Tuesday at noon. 11,;dmia was very full of company, AS the causes at Nisi Priss were more numerous than or d7nary. Of the Plisoners tried, Parnell .Nicilese, charged with killing her infant child at Redruth, is to isonNl ntle year. Waller Andrew, other wise Parer, char O rd with shooting at Walter An. drew, ntlitrwise C.iptain, who is since dead of his wound, WAS fnunJ guilty of manslaughter, and sen tenced to be imptioned three months. Nicholas Marlon was discharged for want of prosecution ; against Henry Rr:,nsth the Grand Jury returned no bill; And . 'rain:. Marlin was acquitted. Among the causes at A'ici I'rius was the following: ninny and ANOTHER V. GIDDY• The trial of this cause, which lasted upwards of six hours, excited a very general interest. It sea; brought by the representatives of the late Mr. Tonkin, of Penzance, against the Mayor of that town, for the recovering of the value of two trees which lately stood in the center of Mar ketjew-street, and which, by order of the Defendant and Corpo ration, have been cut down for the purpose of wid enine. and effeCting the admirable improvement which has been lately made in that street. It ap peared in evidence, that the trees4iad been planted by some of the Tonkin family, about sixty years ago, and that from that time until they were taken down, they had been frequently lopped and topped by them. But, on the part of the Defendant, it was contended, that their ads on tke disputed plot of ground were the ads of the Corporation ; as they were, at the time of committing them, members of it ; and of this opinion were the jury, who after a short deliberation returned a verdiCt for the De feadant. The Plaintiffs endeavoured to establish, that the Corporation had, before the suit was commence I, acknowledged themselves 'trespassers, and for this purpose a aitness was produced, who, for a long time, persisted in declaring that he had, by the di reetton and on the behalf of the Corporation, ten dered tinconditidaally to Mrs. Tonkin, one of the Plaintiff:, the value of the trees. But, after a long cross examination, and oa a memorandum being produced, subscribed with his name, which he at first insinuated, Defendant's Attorney had, in a moment of intoxication, obtained from him witlantit his having previously read it, he at last confessed that he had scanned it over before he signed it, and that he might at the time have drank two glasses of wine. The circumstances relating to this tender wc:e 11;gi , ly honourable to the Defendant; and Cor p i ati,m, and were most satisfaetorily explained by their Attorney, who attended to make it. Mr. Serjeant LANS, in addressing the Jury for the defence, and the JUIV4E, in the observations which he made on this part of the evidence, were extremely animated and severe This seas one of the Special Jury causes, for which the Juoct granted a cer.ific COW PUX. The Small Pox having lately visited the city of Norwich, Edward Rigby. Esq. the Mayor, con vened A meeting of the inhabitants on the subjea, the proceedings of which we have already laid be fore the public. The result is, that a syst •matic and eff•Qive plan of a general inoculation for the Cow Pox has been adopted; and the physicians and surgeons of that populous city have addressed a most able Memorial to the inhabitants, containing many valuable fans, which most satisfy every un• prejudiced mind of the vast superiority of the Jen ne, ian Inoculation; it concludes with the following interesting parallel between the efh!is i.f the Cow Pox Inoculation and those of the inoculated Small Pox, upon the human body. u It is admitted on all hands, that the Cow Pox is never fatal ; whereas, in the inoculated Small Pox, one in three hundred petishes ; a circumstance of no trifling consideration. It is asserted, that Cow Pox is not, universally, a security against Small Pox, there being instances alleged of persons taking the Small. Pox after having been inoculated for the Cow Pox. To give this argument its full force, let us admit all the alleged cases to be true, and then proceed to ascertain the proportion they hear to the whole number of person; is ha hire been inoculated for the Cow Pox. From ri.is Enquiry it appears, that of two hundred and fifty thousand persons. who have been inoculated for the Cow Pox, only fifty persons have been alleged to have suffered from subsequent Small Pox ; thus, even in this view, the Cow Pox is highly to be preferred to the Small Pox, as, from this estimate, only one petite in jar thousand is liable to Small Por ; whereat In the i”aralored Small Per, it it admitted, that one per !** in there bn..dr,•J periet,s. But a more minute investigation has shewn, that of these 50 alleged cases, only 10 have been substantiated by esideece admissible and ad:quote ; and that it is probable, among thew ten cases, some deception or mist ike may have taken pl ice, on the same grounds as in some of the asserted cases of Small Pox subsequent to Small Pox, and in which the Chicken Pox has been taken for Small Pox. Admitting, however. these ten cases to be established, the conclusion feint such admission strongly proves the superior advantages of Cow Pox In iculation ; as, in that case. instead of one person in 5000, only one person in 25,000 would be liable to Small Pox. And fur ther supposing, in the 250,000 persons inoculated for the Cow Pox, that ten of them (as asserted) should he liable to Small Pox. and should aaually take it, and io the casual way, and that of these ten one in five should die, which is a greater proportion than really obtains, it would then appear. th.tt of 250,000 persons inoculated for the Cow Pox, only two persons would have died, and those from subso. quest Small Pox; whereas the deaths from the same number of persons (250,000). inoculated for Small Pox (taking the received proportion of one in 300), Would be about 834. l'hus it it proved, that the fatality of Small Pox inoculation, compar ed with that of persons taking the Small Pox in the casu tl way, subsequent to the Cow Pox, is, as near as may be, 834 ro 2; a fan at once strongly exhi biting the sitperi a. advantages and mildness of the Cow Pox, when compared with Small Pox." Monday morning, at half past four, the 2d Regi ment f.t Royal E ist In•lia Volunteers, under the com mand of ,Major rHU LLUfsoti, proceeded on their march to Maidstone. wham they will remain 7 days. COVRSE Of EXCILIIgGE, Tiyass•ir, Aua 17 ‘i.ster.::.,.l ;.P. , IVr. V 4..0.1.. .... ....4 1 . 1, .i* 1)Itt , A Sight 37 4 • Lialket ........ 40 lutterdant.... • lt 04 D. °meta' .......... 11. ~b urgh l5 4 ity 1 1 .01... .... '.. _l3 Ait,na Part. 9t 14 Lie. ( • •.1 1.11. N I:1'4 : 1 ' ; ' : : 2 : 71:1 .'• . • 2331711,1)(1)er effect effect. I eti .. I 11:PC:..ei::::'.1:1:1:1:::11:n.':.:11'.131:.41:..i.".'.17...1::411.4ft 44 0 ° el e :1) : 3 C.. 'a . Noon. Leenoin NO 14 , ..e I. ,, uss each... , o a.. Na~lat .41 Genoa Dublin en Lon.lnn (Aug. 14:, ........111 a IS II.•;fiio •••1 1. ,,, P10n i Aug. 91• ...... •• •Ti Beirast on Denli n (Di tto/ ... • • SI 1141 days. PRICE OF !RIME STOCCS•4O6. I. G •v. Stock :ii per cent.... (6169 Gov. Debentures 5 per Cent ............. 91! G..,lc aua l Loan, 6 per cent ..... . ...... 94 _ . I PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTEIt. Sank Stuck 3 per Cent Reduced 594 4 9 per Cent. Consoi. lr tlt • per Cent. $ p,r Colt. Navy S per Cent. Lnyalty 100.3 Long Annuitiei lime:rill Annuities .... 9ll 15 ()militant 2' 1 India Ikmda . t 9 414. Exchequer Bills .. la. rils. Is went. Engll,ll fluttery Tickaa .., 191. Ss. Consuls Itr .. ..... T. DISH, Strlelt &eke-, -- - No 4, Cornhill, and 9, Chav ez erns. --- -i---- ---- e,-- BIRTHS. on Tne.day, the 6th instant, Mn Hamilton, of Gilles dough. Scotland, was lately delivered of a son . At Edetturels, on the 12th inst Mn Campbell ILinn't.ni, of hl,lnburn, was sdely delivered of two daughters. MARRIAGES. Wednesday, at Mrtatoi, Mr. Mirky, of Hilmotreto, Otis Lang, daughter of S Lang, Esq. s.f 'lavish...lt, De. .a. Lately, at Quet. .-aquAre eit.,pet. Bath, by ths & k lVa•iter, K. U. E.u.nt, E.Q of unpr.ltill , S.lrroy, t. M g S. Cloa,e, youttoat daughte; of the Rev. J. S. Crtomt, cf taut c.ty. DF.ATIIS. On the Gth Inst the Roy William Stamnum, Boyle! and Lienhoc, in the county a E..es, and et e , ,1.1,4 to the Right I lon LorJ St. John. At l/o7ulurfnline, OR Tue..lay the Gth eurre kt, Min itt•. ba I.),urmoitd, daughter of the at Limes Ursavuo4.l, FN. 4 Ke.ty. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON SRI° .r. Mom.— E mm aft, 12 I Fv-n....7 miu. alt-•r 12 SALES BY AUCTION. NORFOLK ESTATES. By Mr COLLIER, At the Chiba Inn, in King's L, nn, in the county of Kirfi'k, on TU TS O.IY, the Y 7 th day of Angola, between ilia 11,•11., of 5 and 7 in tne afternoon, A VERY VALUABLE ESTATE, in Griinstone and Leziate, in the county of Norfolk, coon.ting of a hierauage, baring right of COnllllo/1 neer ext,non re Crouton .4. with Hun , StiblLL, and usher convenient Yard., G. &•n, and Oi.chard, and 98 Aries, or theiriabasts, by mensuration , of excellent land, tithsofree, lying under and near the Fur, dieiderl I coift•Cllie,t in doter: a; where. r( Aae.iie hi (in111.1.171C, Valli., a ring fen , and / toe hoer; 9 Acre , alio in Griluatonc, lie opposite to it ; and :17 Acres a g of fen land IL- at a e•vaseniant distance in ; cue is the occupation of Mr. J.icos LubLock. The above will be sold ,Itise; touther, or to the three (..1. lowing, or other Lot:, as may be agreed upon at the Wait at sale, wiz . _ . - Lot I. The M uages , Buddeigi, and Arty-two Acre,iia der them. Lot 2 The nine Acres And uot 3. The thirty seven Aires. G'imnone is a pleasant Village, atinanding with ante, an I is di.,, unle sev e n l o de, fr,en Line's Lynn, a good s i . e ice. toornaeusyseport Tlit, Estate voted form a d %habit .a tion fora Gent'onzian wishing taenj,/ lied iliver,iaiu, or ie .r -ing from business. Also a valuable Estate, at Fineham, in the County of N folk, ca, Om Rail Farm, corrosinie of a noose s, . stab)-, and either oteldinfa, near the Church, and Its .e ..r iiiritgrittlult, of c•oll arable and mead ,a ~!, devel,al nita vitable inctnieres, conveniently sonar.% .• ing tlie tut leading Prim ,Dowubassi to Sirainam , in tee nscopation ,A the Wine btu T!.e Jaiere att ba s e.the: together, or in (our or mos Lat., as may be pole at the tiosa F; chant is api in a sportin: part of the C,u...r of Not( lk, di .g with game, and Is distant awe.. t midis iron Steak,, 7 wee. farm Dow.dnina, II Irons Swarao.., aatil t: from Kung: Lauer. N. B. Po-142 smuts of all the above Estate; may be had a: M chael;naa next. Fu.th-r particular, may be had of Nf ern. Bellamy and GA. legmt,, Att. mem, in Wisbeeh. Cambridgealiirei or of M.. Center, the Auctioneer, Nu, 34, New Et nul-stre:t, Londna where plans of the E‘tate may be Hen. Mr. Cf6p 01 041111,1111 K Sll,ll shear the SALE POSTPONEDFroni Anew,: ts FRIO Y, Septemlier 6. • TO BREWERS, INNEEEPFIRS, .t•e. ONE OF TUE FlitsT !Nils AND ROAD 11011SES BETWEEN LONDON AND NORWICH. By ROBERT ISAACSON, On FRIDAY, the Gat day of S.:ptioniscr, 180), between tie hours of Three and Five in the afternoin oubie , l to I Conditions of Sale, as will be then and there produced A LL that well-known good accestomed ISY.. 1, ea:led llso BULL, in Barton M Ms, near Ni4kuha I. ' the County of StiffilX, at nearly noel distances f orn 11.• • St. Edmund's, Newmar!,:et, Brandon, and liettod, and mres foils Ely. The Premi.es comprise a good kitchen, bar, tap wow, I parts's'', laundry, , l'aroe, brew-house, w ehittg•hr, lard", stare-rued., pan.ries, and closets, capital wi.ie saatri 41. 4 ample cellarage; excellent sleeping motet an ! anieseinetiorn sufficient for makiiig up 40 beds! good 2.1 d open stabling for upwards in 60 b. a a, with iris and co u chambenover the whole, cepalele of co•ii.noig at lout 100 !e.t.a asses; a very spacious paved yard, coach-houses, borne, and hatlew-hue , ; very sec-fleet garden well• planted with elt.dee fruit trees nos in full hearing, with an excel'ent South hick wal4, 1).) feet long and 10 feet high ; coal - hour -, and every other anceou l y and convenient ; also 48 acres (mere or loss) of rich arable and pasture land, of whieh the house and 17 +elm are copyhold of the Manor of Vinton Parra ; pan of wi.i.ls eri:l lie sold with the above prciiines„ the reinsi der i 4 c the same Ara tythe less:, sula-ct to land-tax and quit-rein. only. The aliove luso is - now in the nermpation of Mr Thom , ' Williams, under lease, whieh wilt expire at Idieheellue, 13%, is maned toby the first families di; diatordion, and ever has, and must, firms its situalutru, commend the posting becti tee t.• and (rem Norwich, Lynn, and the greatest part of Norfulk, to the M-tropofir; and, what revilers it still more d z siranle, oacunier has been ever known to leave the house without a competency. and several with atiluo.nce added to which, the premises tiring so estedsive, mac, at a ii.ny I . llC4loi.l , :fabk expense, be *unserail into a. good a brevreir all any in th country, being always sup . . lied %attract the na gable river near the if 411 , C. TiVir 111110• • Brewery within ler , than 9 miles of the spot Further particulars may be had of Abraham jewhin, Bury; or Mr. Robert Isaacson, Oak..-F.l ni, Cowliiige, nG Newmarket. _ - LON 1)ON .—Punted by GEOKGEU\%/UMW, N • 3' Wren %West, St. Clements, awl pubbrne4 RYDER, a the Office, Nn. IS. Seek a St. Cert. • Chwrch. Shand, where Orntwes Sr **Pow. et epe.t roe will *du., ationrl.4 to, MI MI Lb Pb ~ ~l