The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-02 00:00:00

IUA:EIGr INTELLIGENCE. Slava &ate. en beholding the immense WINS &it toomprek . 1411 for the building awl maintenance of new nip elr the whilst roofs are constructed over these we already have, in or der to preserve them until peace? Our countrymen will on tracing the organisation of the Naval Council, of the high Military Tribunal, and the Col leges, as well as the epecial Departmental and very expensive Administrations, with the appurtenances; and on asking a thousand other questions, be convinced, that, provided only there be no new posts arid salaries created, at their expense, for individuals and their friends, savings enough may be made to enable us, in a great measure, to fulfil our engagements as allies; that the nation nee not remain in distress on that ac count, provided the administration only wills it so : may it not be asked, whether this lias.ever been the case inner the year 1801, whether a single saving has been male since that tune' Let the Directory name it, and let the nation judgly to whom the terrible coneequenees that are to be apprehended are to be ascribed. " Have not many circumstances rather tended to chew since that period, that the ruin of the state must result from the clashings of the different sovereignties, restored within our little one and indivisible Republic, in such an expensive man nee, and that they must increase the expense and waste of money ; and have the Directory, since that period, ever seri mealy 'vet about introducing one of the greatest saviags, namely, the establishment and putting in activity of general imposts? Have they ever endeavoured to give great and general salutary establishments to the natien ? " And shall this Assembly, by decreeing the proposal of the Directory, agree, that there are no other means left, than that of burthenisig the nation continually with forced imposts? Hot if the Assembly iii its wisdom shooed decree otherwise, and concur in the measure proposed, then I am of opinion th it every thing alleged canno: be mum:vetted ; that altho' the State Directory right lung since to have proposed to our High Ally measures fur easing tic burthen of the war, by abalishing all unnecessary expellees, by the utmost parsiinuny in gerernment and admi nistration; and that (although the Directory have not done this, but the reverselthe necessity is now urgent, arid the more pressing, as they did not sufficiently foresee means for satisfying the increased demands, before they granted then', aid that this necessity is still muss* argent also, because, though we should now use the inmost :arsirnony, and introduce the general imposts, as the only means of saving 'he cou•otry, yet this cannot immediately operate towards a present relief. 1, for my own part, am not at liberty to give my assenting voice to the measure : I must also declare against the proposed aati ; because, that the former instalments of the contribu tion of 1804 are far from being cleared, and the second lint:ti me:it remains nearly all due; by the employment of which (if cafe b• only taken that it terininste together with the ex pensive Committees of Enquiry), there will be funds suffi cient to answer the most pressing demands, and thus it is uaneoreary us give away a premium, which w •eld again lessen the national income of this proposed third instalment : and this is, moreover, a reason why I, who do not see the pres sing nature of the matter, think myself obliged to declare against the proposal of the Directory, and leave one of the dangemus consequences with which this proposal threatens us, entirely to their account, as it is not required of this assembly, but of the execetive power, to take care, that all fulfill the law equally in these their engagetomits. " Let the Directory freely say to the Emperor of the French, who no doubt is very well informed of th • state of afaiis, what the Batavians have done, borne, and suffered, since the year 179), for the recovery arid preservation of their liberty ar.d in dependence, in obtaining and being true I. their alliance with the French Republic, and let there actually shew, by the ap plication of the strictest economy, that it is impeeible to con tinue to load the people with harden upon burden, because, from the course of events, and the permute of particular curnstances, the fountain oh their property arid prosperity is dried up, or subjected to daily exhaustion. Let the Da rectory, by ah open and magnanimous behaviour, as an enemy to the general enemy, prove, in their dealings with the Emperor, that they are worths of his personal good disposition towards the &Atari vet penile ; let them, in case any Ministerial intrigues have b en, or are still carried on, for com bining with the enemies of the State, punish the guilty by way of example, and I feel myself assured, that the very interest which our high Ally takes in this Commonwealth (at present so Ina, so degraded) will prodece the beet consequences, will acquire us esteem, and, in our ritual on, will procure us relief, • support, and even assistance, by respecting the national insbe , pendeuce. Lastly, that this propuenl measure of nhe l)wectory will be rendered inineceeary, awl that we shall be relieved ' from the painful task of decreeing it." HOLLAND. 0.6 the Secret A ssemb* of the Batavian Legislative Bally, held oil the V. st ult. in consequence of the extraordinary Petition sent up from the State Direc tory, and the p; oposal made by the same, for con senting, in order to cover the deficiency in the re venue, to a third instalment of the extraordinary contribbtion on property and income for the year IRO+, Citizen Van Hassch delivered the following !Speech : " From the Report of the Committee it appears, that Otis Assembly, having found the inutility of t h eir resistance, must consent to the ulterior proposals of the State Diretiory, tegdir ing (without adverting to the remonstrance they have return itet) our consent to the raising of 1 per cent. on the National Property, by granting, prosisionally, far the term of three meths, upon accourit of the probahle deficiency hi the 16,a70,000 florins granted for sundry items; and also, oil ac count of the same deficiency, our emisent to a third instalment of the extraordittary.contribution for the year 1804 ; arid, in order to comma us thereto, I hear reasons shred, which ap pear lobe suggested by the most extreme necessity, a stagna tiou int every department of Covent mein and of Administratim, an inonre.dion of the Ann , and Navy, a general bankruptcy, sal, the displeaeure of our Fish Ally. " I to one d .I.J'ne for a moment, but the Committee of this Assembly for Venancio! Affairs is convinced, after many deli berations and cenferences,uf the urgent necessity, and of the danger of our dreadful perplexity. Ida not even doubt, for a moment, but a complete anarchy, introduced constitutionally in 1801, places the State slow at the ;mint of entire annihila tion; and) am very certain that, without the disinterested seal and co.operatioin of individuals (true Mum of not country), all exertions to save it would have been ruittss long since. Thus, in order to defer that ruid, so long prevented, alas! foe three months longer, are we under the deplorable necessity of declaring to the B.ltlll/11 people, that the State it Irak, union they g:ve u 2 provisionally, for three months, our pee cant. or the value of their property.; that, all maturely coosithied and panda.-d, ther.• remains nothing elne, nu other maim, than to repeat this expedent over and over again ; and whilewe give them to understand pretry plainly, that a ll this is to be ascribed to our connection with France, through which Me am involved ie so long and in expensive a war, by which we are obitged to fulfil the most extravagant engage ments. " Sensibly affected b; the dismal state of our country, and , fate of a nation, wlit.:h appears to have freely made (but, alas ! in vain) such ueprecerle - ded sacrifices for the acquire- Mant'and preservation of its liberty and independence, for no other purpose than to purchase, at the expence of such tree tut es, entire destrection and erscum from the list of mowers; I find myself obliged, before I give my vote, sat a case where another great sacrdice is agiin demanded front that nation, to ask whether the grounds for it do actu illy 'MA? Whether we can, in conscience, declare that it is impossible for ter to save the country by other means? And slid further, whether we, as hosed men, can ascribe this solely to the consequences of 0111,11111ITT:tien with Fuser? • " The State IJ/rectory. however, to persuade re to grant, for a mei el of three months, a considerable extendon of the exigencies of the state for the present year, ar.d to be ensIONI to decree pmritioaally a third instalment of the extraordinary contribution for Plo4, to provide for the d, , sciency, say, in then' letter of the 7 th i-stint, which is insultiiie ro this Assem bly, that ...herd remains no choice for them, but en I; :r to fulfil the engagement; entered into with OUT high aly, on to se..: the State ruined 'ant recovery; that the reasons for re! , Joing to grant the extension, are weak that they do not ktiow what retrench ments this Assembly has in view ; and thee, convinced of the force of these argunidnts, they threaten this Assembly that they will leave us to answer for the dreadful consequences which are to be apprehended from a further refusal, and that thee will inform our light Ally, that they are unable, from the want of the tiocessary consent for, and the recasts or, raising money, to fulfil their engagements." " Although the letter has been retrafted h. the Directory, yet the Impression it has made on ine, and many Members of this Assoinbly, has i:ot been effaced; the grounds, indeed, are aril, oriel w the present prous.sal. Nats with whatever disd.Un f mar r -gar I this letter, eel I am obliged to cantos, that mat ters are arrived at all extremity ; I tined own, that there ap pearsto be nn alternative ; it not a cruel mockery, however, of our oppressed and impoverished eortioryei•ni, on whom you impost this additional burthen, in cold blood, with a profession of sincere condolence, in addition to the heavy burthen which oppresses them already, If, while you make this profession, you &el to whom, and to whose env . , ountable conduct it is owing, that the nation has no other means left, arid that no mbar choice remains. If vou are resolved to NMI the outage merit entered inter with France " h the nation, I ask—are the people already so greatly oppressed and inn - seven...heti, to submit to this command of the Dime:tory ? Shall the °Awn, whose known and approved faith, and whose readings to contribute to the utmost of its power, has ever b-en most manifest, and which probably en lures the more haniMips, and suffer, the greaten cruelty on that wry account : *hal' that nation admit than the reasons of the - Directory are well reunited Shall the nation, allow it to he 44 to to clurge, that the Directory it nut satisfied, if the I.egidative does not resolve blindly to grant its demand? Ha. that nation frelkailA and provoked st its hieing declared to the whole world, that they linger under an Oligarehical Aditstni.4-ition, without love of their country, under winch their Col iiii.•s air! fie sign pusses.ions have orsir sold and deli weed Or to the common enemy), rot joist eau'," to ask-s-. are the reeving given by that Adromistration +loch as can be de Fended upon, and ought in be submitted to " Will it not ask, how this measure is to be reconciled wit), theSireetore's prosni-4 to use all pomilde parsimorir And will it not Bnd, during this isivestigati tttt , even without look ing into the deeds and rewillolions swivel(' poor,• this move plamle, that the waste money not nolv cootinises, but in• cremes every day finer ndffereet sources iVill not the flatten, on such continued neg ig •nee, begin to doubt, whether this Assembly, assenting to the reasons of the Direedory, acts hooted!, or otherwise? " It cannot be denied, that the sentence in the Directory's I tier, where it affects not in know what thi. Assembly mean. h. retrenclinient, I. a mockery, when their Committee foe affairs has sof. equently pointed It out in their name and if the Directory is really ignorant of it, let them be con vinced and shown in every page of that so voluminous neon tem, what possibility, what certainty there sass of many import ant savings. ' In order to he convinced, that, far from thinking of say. mg., the exigencies of the state should nut a i exttavagainly seared its income, they rather an as if the republic were at it, meet splendid pitch ; it will only be necessary to look into the expences of the last year, and to comport them with the rein. lotion of the generniny, on the expences of the alliance of 1791, tray, even with the expnsitious of 1799, 1800, and 1801 ; whence the progressive increase of experice will appear. You have to compare only, except the items for the Legislative - convinced of RETURN OF %VHF leeluding only from the 14th agreeably tut 7G Quarter at 110 d. I Cr IN MARK LANE. of JAIL to the 19th we Jan the new Act. a. d 590 Quarter at 95 Body, an the items of dishurseenents, to be -.._ . ex• - - - 299 -- at 1011 sgg -....... at 94 minces, which exceed all the procedinz ones, without any 40 —.... at 106 158 •-•-••-• at 93 greater advantage derived therefrom. ..Will not the *anon, tracing this increase, ask, why such 1989 —at 105 684 .--.-- at 52 134 -.--- at 104 216 at 9l an enormous expence is incurred for the ostrosihle defence and guarding of colonies which are declared to all Europe to have 503 -- at 163 1441 ......- at 90 been twice sold and ' 09 at 86 delivered up to the enemy! The nation 140 --... at 102 1 will ask, whether the different officer, especially that of thel93 ---.- at 100 631 ---- at 95 Directory thesolvss, of the Secretaries of State for Foreign 46 --.- at 99 47 -.----- at 84 them Affairs, of War, and of the Navy (not to mention the unneccs- 707 --- at ng 50 —at 90 saiy expellee of the Depanments 'and others), work better and 270 -.---.- at 97 99 ----- at 77 harder now, than f ,meetly, although they cost a sum infinitely 708 —.-.. at 96 27 —at 70 rester ? The nation will enqoire whether it agrees with our 21 -----at 95 6 I 84 ----- at 66 situation, to maintain such expensive Ministers every where; Total 11,094 Quarter. -Average 965. 7,d. and whether it were not better ts follow the maniple of the 2s. 2d. lower than lest Return. American Government, and to keep only Diplomatic Agents A RETURN OF FLOUR, at such Courts as are of the greatest importance ? It From Jan. 19, to Jan. 25, from the pocket O&M. will be ask.ll, whether it accords with our situation, to Socks. a d. Sacks s. d. Sacks a. d maintain such a number of fortresses, wi:h their magazines 351 ... .100 0 622 93 0 387. 97 0 awl apport:manees, as we can never iie..ispy ? and why they 20 .... 99 • 315 92 6 358. $6 0 are so much inciomed of late years? The nation will be alto- 7 .... 98 0 773 92 0 100. 85 9 nisl.ad, on perusing the list of pensions, at the numberless 5 .... 97 0 102 ..9t 0 773 B5 0 (Akers (to say nothing of the innumerable and very clues., 18948 .... 95 0 12004 90 0 105 84 0 tionable political pensions) plz.c-d our the pension hat, during 10 .... 94 6 294 89 0 31 II 0 the latter years, roust of whom were fit and witting to serve ? 335 .... 94 0 I 923 es 0 110 BO 0 What occasion is there for four Schoolanf Artillery, when we And 20 at 795. have but one Coq" of Artillery men? And what will the Na. Total-36,781 Sacks --.-Avorase 91s. 6A. Con ion rheas desire it is to runs* once mom their ancient ei. did. higher than last Return. NAVAL ►N`I'P.LLIGENC'E. POUTSSOUTH, J AM. 31. Sailed the Evemie, Captain Webb, fur the West- Indies ' and the Polypbenrut, of 64 guns, Cap:. Law ford, for Gibraltar ; and the Rteirici privateer, of this port, on a cruse. This morning the East-India convoy got under weigh, but the /Apr/oath, of 44 guns, Captain Draper, brought to at noon, and, it is reported, she has sprung her bow-sprit—if so, the convoy cannot proceed again for same days. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 30. Came in the C.lpoys armed ship, Indefitigaiik and Sinus frigates, hum a cruise. Sailed .0.2 lialiard sloop of war, on a Cruise.— Wind DIALS JAW. .it. Cam: down from the River, the Ceswepo:de pi iva teer, and ;ailed to the westward Sailed the Zebra bomb, for Sheerness. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCIIAN3E, Fat oar, Vas. 1, 1803. The Market continues to have short arrivals of Wheat, and the buyers declining late prices, few sales are effected to day. Barley and Malt likewi.c art dull sale. Wh.te Peas are rather lower, exceptin: prints samples, and ;Scans at little alteration We hare a utterable qtaaittity of Oats, mostly frogs the Mirth, and they ate nantrd at higher price. Tine Floor as our Iva ; but seine inf rior qualities, coastwise, are lower tluin we quote CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat..... 925.1054 1141. Beans 304. 55.. 04 Fins do. ...JAB.. 1204. 04. 'Fick Beans .....45. 501 Rye.. l4 . 58s Pl. Oaui JO.. 33'. 35,. Id. Barley .47s Rt.. W. Pn1ana.........865. 375. 04. Malt White Pen...... 521 MN. 04. Fine Flour .... 05s. 981 Od. Grey Peas 41;. ins. Od. Seconds 924. 95s 04. . . UNRRIDGE. Tito am inspee.tor's Return, on Thursday, Tan. St Wheat, per toed. l6l Od to 3VI Os Harley, per qr 461 Od to 520 Ad Oats 26s Od to )6s Od Ream 4es ed to >is Od Pease 5Ol Od to S6s Od PACT. Kant 41 Os to 5% Os Subsex.... 4l Us to 41 16s Essex 41 04 to 41 16s roccer4 Kent .41 Ss to 51 12s Swam 41 6s to 51 Os frarnham 71 Os to 21 0: PRICE OF SEEDS IN MARE-LANE. Broad Beaus 34s Od to 76i Od per qr. Long Pods 3ss Od to 56s Od Tares 371 Od t.. 44s Od Rye Grass ..14s 0.1 to 31. osl Carraway 110 s Od to 136 s Od per cwt. Coriander Trefoil 16641d to 421 Od Red Clover White ditto 6:ss to to 114 s Od White Mustard B 001.• 5s osl to 110 Od per bush. Brown ditto ' 10s Od to Ills Od Canary 7s 04 to 84 3d Turnip IS. Od to 445 Od (W HAY AND TNU■{DST• `ti.+w. WMITCCNAPIL. ST. I A MIS'S. Hay 31 Us a 41 10. New .01 Os a 01 Os Straw ll 16s a 21 Ss Cluver 01 Os a of Os Hay 31 144 a 41 as New 01 Os aOl Os Clover 4l 44 a 31 Ss Straw .11 16s a 21 2 l SMITHFIELD, Fattier. Feb. 1. To sink the offal—per stow , of Beef 4s 4d to 51 104 Veal. 69 41 V. 7s 101 Munon 41 84 to 5: 10,1 I Pork 4s 4d to 5. 4 Head of Cattle this Dsy, Beast., about 700—Sheep, 2,500 Oik.i'VGATE AND LI By the Beef 34 4.1 to :is 0.1 I Mutton 3s 4.1 to es 104 IDENW9LL MARKI CIUCIUIe. Veal. 4e 44 to 7s ad P0rk........44 44 lu 51 PRICE OF TALLOW.'_____ S 4. 5317166'4 Market ..4s 3,1 I Town Tallow 7:s 6/1 Mr.: Market.. 4s 4d Russia (Can.) 7ns ad Whitceliapel Market 40 2d Russia d.. (So.). Gas Oct Per Stone of 81b. Melting Shelf I2s 9d Doto rough Average Price....4s 3d Graves l'i • Good Dregs l Is Yellow S rap. 78.--Mottled, Iles--Cool. 92, Price of Candles, per dna. Ils. Od.—Moold., lie. Od. PRICE OF LEATHER. Witty 50 to .561 b. each Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 251 to 264 Merchants Rack. —d to 13d Draining Hideo... 2:4 to 29‘ Fine C'at.lll Hides 290 to 25i Crop Hides for cutting 2 9 1,4 to 25 Plat Ordinary. 2+l to 23i Cslf Skins, JO to 451 b per D0zen....544 to 594 Ditto, 50 to 701 b... 9.9.1 to Slfid Ditto, 70 to &Ob. .9td to 3411 Small Soak (Greenland) 424 to 45d & Large ditto 100 s to 1506 per dozen. Gest Skins 23: to 65s ditto Tanned Ilorse Hides 53s to Ses per Mite. STOCKS. Jan. 23. b per cent 90 Ml9O rr clot S3 ,NGIL, rum. 1 G•nos Verna' Dino. losky.ws Opnt Duta. ll Valle I. . d Portugal Gold lit Cain and RA plir .4... 4 0 0 01.41610.1114 New Dollars Silver in Bars New each 0 0 I. Agio on the sank of Ifolland 5 per Cent. .1 91 a 10 RAW HIDES. Best Heifers and Sleets, per 3t. N to 4s. 04. Mr.!dlings 3s. Od. to 9s. Ordinary - . kftrket • Calf 12.. Od Easetsh Horse i %heap Skins Ss. N. to 64 01. COAL 11XCILANGE, Fan. 1. Atst Coals, psi Chuldr.at 531 Dttli%end to nous •keeiwrs.. 6ss 04 Sumtertarot, per Chaltlr.tn 43s 04 Defivetol housekeepers at art Plt ICE OF sTocKs. T BOAT. flank Stork - --- --- - ..•13 3 I.s. Cent. Red.. — 61{1 I 3 per Cent. Curter* 44 6? 4 per Cent .. 7n t 5 per Cent. Navy . 9111; 5 per Cent. Loyalty 1 ,•0 Lung Annuities . 1 Imperial 3 per Cent huh. Stock ......153 Exchequer Bills pas. le. prem. Lottery Ticketa.. "31 Ire Cettaola f0r...... 6ll GO; 611 T. 111614,6tuek-Nroker. No. 4. Cuerthill. and 9, Chorine-041w. PRICE OF IRISH G.ernment Debenture Darn, 5 per cent. Royal Canal Loan. 6 p COURSE OE F.XCHAI Amsterdam 5B 6 2 V. Dian A Sight 37 10 Rotterdam c.f 19 3 U. 33 6 lIIU. Rhona 35 7 sin. 25 10Lis. Ditto 2.04 25 18 Ihinsileams .15 IR Cadiz .. l4ln Pape , Ditto Vhdittl Ditto 331 elks. Leghot r Naples Dublin on Leaden (Jan. t MIOD %if %TER Tills DAY AT IA Honor; HRIDGE A 2 min. after 3.+E•en. 38 min. a IN. 3. MARRIAGES. Lately, John Partridge, Esq. of Great Terringtoe, to Mi:s Ann Jervis daughter of the late Philip Jervis, Esq. of Ne thetiale, Leicestershire. Jan 19, at St. Lawrence's in Thanet, Lieutenant Roach, of the Spanish prise, to %Ida Hunt, eldest daughter of Mr . Andrew Hurt, of Rarasgate. Last week, the Rev. James Lynn Minor Cannon of Ro chester Cathedral, and ItiICUIT of Stro ud, to AIM Goodenough, the second datighterof the Rey. Dr. Goodenough, Dean of Rodastatsr. DEATHS. Lately, at Rob Eastern, Lady Cruft, reset of Sir Archer Croft, Brronet On Saturday lAA, in bis 44th year, the Rev Richard Wil liam Yatei, Cu ate of Sulihull : he was an affectionate hus band, a tender father, a kind brother, a good master, and a steady friend. On Saturday bast, at his seat near Bideford, Desna, after a lingering illness, which he bore with piety and resignation. Henry Downs, Esq. formerly a Captain In {fit Majesty's Ariny, and late Lieut.-Col. Commandant of the North Devine Regiment of Volunteers. SALE BY AUCTION. ELEGANT HOUSEHOI : D FURNITURE, PLATE, LLNET4. &c. By Mr. S'IIiWART, At his Auction ROOSII. 194 (opposite Albany [louse), Picca dilly, on TUESDAY next, at Twelve o'Clock , , LEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, PLATE, LINEN, Sc ; consivting of capital warilrohes and double chests of drawee, tablet, chair:, a table cluck, feath,r boll, bedsteads' and furniture, a double barrel sun, &c. the pr rperty of a Gentleman dece as ed , removed from New Broad-street To be viewed and Catalnues had, -I: Kucnox. PORTLAND PLACE. Be Mr. ROSINS, • • At Gerrawaya, on THURSDAY, February 7th, at Twelve *Thick, A Truly desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE , comprising a substantial Modern Family Howe, w i t h coach house and stabling, situate No. 93, on the East ,1 Portland•place ; the ground floor consists N . a tam,- soft' entrance hall, a spacious dining parlour, fined up with marble chimney piece, ..Tec.; a librar), dressing room, and water closet, the prin.npal door contains two very elegant awl lofty drawing ruoins, with mahogany sashes. marble ch:msey pieces, balconivri ' &c. un the second story arc tw o gn .“l r chambers, and adressitig room, and five servelen. room, ~..• - the basement comprises an excellent kitchen, sett - ants' i: 2 4 housekeeper's mini, butler's pantry, cellar, and other otrii,e , , fitted up with every iitc,:wary convenience, dc. a diseL!t coach house, Alltl a five V1:I . 111 Williams's Mcws. . . The land tie is redeemed, slid will be incluslod in the p o , chase. and imm ediate possession may be had. . . . . . May be viewed wittitickets only. Particulars may be hae. of Mettri. Jones and Green, Sulicitora, Salisbut-squ.tro : Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick street, square; where tickets fur viewing may be had. NOBLE FAMILY MANSION, GRAFTON STRELT, BERKLF.Y SQUARE. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway't Coffeehouse, to Excliange•Ailey, Limb !!. on THURSDAY, the 7th Febreary, DSO, at Twelve Capital and truly ti,...irable gnacious El/F AT! I LEASEHOLD MANSION, fitt,d up and hiiiibee ,„ the modern style, contains oil the grodnd floor, a roomy trance hall, a handsome eating indour l) feet by la 4,4 library and die , s.rig room, an elegant Sterne ra”.te of two Wile drawing rooms, and a smaller adl .fining. Th e sec:ind story contains folir;ied chambers, and a dressing too l s, and seven attics over a sc‘ciiialary stone stair case, wet r emelt, &c. The hreamient conimism two unties of convenient 4*. ineoic offices 61 every desc.iition, roomy cellarill, dc. The whole in onnphte order, and forming a .Inorable risidence fit Nobleinan or Gentleman's Family. The prt Ot* l l, l ar s h e jd on !rue at a smtn grimed rent, and renewable every fisunte a years at a fine t.•.tain. Also in the Mews adjoining am %bides far tie horses, MA stooling fir three carriages, with bills ald rooms over. To be viewed with ti. kns only. Pa•ic.ilar. at G arra ,,,f, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick,treet, GoWen Nears , tickets for viewing may be had. GREAT GEORGE STREET, WESTMINSTEL By Mr ROBINS, _ _ At Garraway's Coffee-house, on THIiahDAY, Feb 7, as• Twelve o'Clivet , ., ,k Desirable LEASEHOLD ES CA ''F. ctry elizi'aly situate near the Park, No. 4, at Gate's- Eren, Vlresteninster. The pi macs coin b.e door a good eating roora, library, and water clo et, two excel lent drawing rooms on the one pair, with folding Mors, dews to the ground, &e. two bed chamber., and a di „s. .g -room on the second story, and four A tteej over, on inent is a good kitchen * and a back ditto, a store roe*. aal coal, wine, and beer cellars. May ioe viewed w nil tickets. Particula-s at Garrawav'S ;of Messrs. Shawes, Reidhe-street, Elackfriars; and of Mr. it ',bins Warwick-street, Golden-square, wheru tickets fur viewing csay be had. FRFFIIOLD RFSIDENCE, IN THE MOST ELM= PART OF SAINT JAMES's-STREET. WITH auss. MATE POSSESSION. By Mr. ROBINS, • At flarraway's Coffee House, in Eat flange Corolla.= Februal 7, 1503, at Tv , iteve Two Lots, LOT I. comprises a Spacious Ekgant FREE. HOLD MANSIHN, lately erected at a cumi.;.fie , ie expenee, end. finished iii a lianda.me style ; Cositaining, os ite ground Moor, a neat entrance, an eating poluor, steely, and drredng room; on the first srory are two eleglnt diaa i og room., with folding dieni, bed chamber, water gloss, Sc. ; on the secolo.l 4tn7 are three oircellent chambers, ati.l f f good attics mts ; the boa-meet contains soirrenimt done se office roomy te bre, spacious opens airy yard, MI whole finished, and in complete order, fit fu the rsdl ,, r.ce of a Gen"....mtan's Family, situate No. 59, oil the wen side ut St. Jame:ratter:to Lot 11, Comprises a desirable FREEHOLD compact FA MILY RESIDENCE, being No. b), adjoining Lot 1. lately erected, on a larger pion, substantiely built, Aid inset up e;th every convenience appropriate to a family of ,:istiect:on; who; in yon Bete order, and now is posseseism of a Gauttssisa who will five possession ar I.aily Day next. To la, cried with to.k..ts iinly ; Pa-tieulms may he had at Garrasvay's; arid of Mr. Rubins, WA:wick .ores[, Cred:u square ; whets tickets for viewing nc.:y be had. FREEHOLD WAREHOUSE a.ol T)WELLING HOUSES, LIMEHOUSE, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. By Mr. PAULIN, At the Rritannia Tavern, Liniciin. 41, on TUESDAY, bruary 11405, at 'Fsvelre is Two Lots, u.iless previtmay deposed a by private Contract, % Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. most advauLgeonsly situate on the !Ultima the R1'...1112 LEA, opposite the Church at Limelsouie, And on the M.:4.r of the Cninmercial Road ; comprising A very be'..etaiitial built la rge N EW BRICK WAR EA )USF, containing Three Fie 're, a double Counting Mouse, %obit g for Eaglif Hones, Yard, .4c and a NEW BRICK UWEL LING-HOUSE adjoining, live in the Occupa.ioil of Mi. Wli. LIAM WALTER VINEY, at a net Annual Rent of Alse, a FREEHOLD suh,tatittal built NEW DWELLING HOUSE aitinine , g, containing cretv , i.a, tt Apartments !leggy fitted , m the Occupation of Mr. PRIOR, of the Annual Vilna of 401. May be viewed Seven Days preceding the Sale, wlr^nn ^.rn t , , , 1 Particulars may be had on the l'remh.es ; at the Sun I.emtenhalt.street ; at the Place of Sale ; .1 the A. , tioner, Broad-street, Rated!: PEM BROX ESIIIR E. Valuable and Improveab:a Perimld E-tate, with Royalties. Manor, Fishery, Perpetual Ainowen 1, iltz. By PETER CLAP, BURRELL, AM POST% At (;triawav's, I,n FRIDAY, March 28, et Testa, A V ERY valuable and improveable FREEII()LD xxsTATE, void sifting I 200 acres of land, let ty tenants will, called Great Trefgarn, being a Peril% and Lniedhip of itself, situate in a delightful part of the county of Pembroke, abound. tog in Game. fins miles on the to. Rinke road from laverfo.d. west, and tea miles from Pi.g.n.l: corn.isting of sendiy godens. orchards, banana, court barns, stables, closes, pieces and parcels of rich and fertile arable, meadow, and wtiod-land, 49 acts of which are oak timber, highly ornamental as welt is prn• Stable s and with maim:toted sheep walks; the whole in a li"a fence: together with the neat Presmnation and P. , roetusi Adrowsou of the Living of Great Trefgam, and all the Rotal tim, Manorial Rights, in Court Leet, Court Baron, dta with au est/snot Fishery of near two m.le. of the Nat Kiddy, Int skirls &WO, a favourable alleml in for eels, !loot, and mon there is good stone on the Estate for building, mei ag. mill may be erected at very little expellee. This property is well ninth the attention of any Nobleman or Gentlemiii who niay writs to invest his money in land, Its a part of the country whet* the value of Lund is daily rising, as in that part of South W May be viewed any time till the Sale, on apAicatton to Mr . Peter Axton, Belmont. near Ilaver'oed west, of whom poittocte ars may be had one month preceding; also of Nfewra Wei Docker, Yates, and Itialsoii, Manchestert John Chamberlain , E-q. Chester ; the Binh Inn, Bristol ; tree Castle, and the Mariner, Ilavenordwest; the White Hart, Narbenls at the Place of Sale; and of NIOAStIi. Peter Cote. Burrell, and Fu-t:r, 'lntroginortonAtreet ; white a Plan of the Estate - may be Ac.! LONDON:-41listed by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No 45. Woch street, St. Clement's, and published by JOSIAII RYDER, at the Office, No. 15, Rick of St. (]lsmeno Church, Strand, where Orders for the Power, is. (postissol) will be d..oy attended to T .-~ •••••,!