The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-11 00:00:00

7 - _726 ---,-~ 11.41r4L INTELLIGENCE. • ' 'PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 9. Sailed the Pronelyte frigate, with 1 fleet of oat ward-toierdWetandiAmen, &c. under convoy for Cork. —Wind N.E. DAM., JAIL. 9. Arrived the ilvtiteiv sloop of war from a cruise, and remains in the llowns with the Utrecht, Ardent, • rrnlty, Regulus, Antdoter, and i•!flexible men of war; 3fediator, Gust s, Chanipenn„lnsnaien, and L' Ismer rade frigates; I)art, Hosp 4, Eli, Alert, Alon7o, and Z.p/tyr sloops of war; Fury, Heck, Fro!eano, Zebra, Ve,Nroisr, Lucifer, and I)isrovery hembs ; Itifenran, D•rriag, Bouncer, Jneiall, Biter, I.orust, .frrber, rwllaot, Blazer, Thr.,iie., l'inr.Ser, IVotehral, Tieller, And Sparhler gnu-brigs; Kos, Georgr, Griin, And COUN tess of Elgin curvrt.; Kingston, Tra,..,her, Ranger, Perseur, buicfalkabte, Dniiew, Awn, Attar, &ratty, and 1111jerlie armed d-ferce ships ; Kinß George, Itophy?e, Plirry Addingrni,' Rolla, Douglas, B ear , of - Oak, fr,onent and Eliza, Fine, Marta, Ret'bers,' o llnri..,. Praia, Adventure, "i other transports And out wArd•boal:A vcssels. HUI L, JAN. 7. The Roehdah, Davis,. from London ler. Selby, with goods, on shore upon Lnwestoffe Beach, is much damaged, as well as the cargo, which is taken out ; but hopes are entertained, should the weather prove moderate, that tie vessel will be got off.— The crew, consisting of eight persons, are saved. The vessel stated to have been lost on Stoney Binks, at the mouth of the Humber, proves to be the Fasvihy,, Holm, from Longsound, to this port. The crew and cargo we; e saved; likewise a con siderable part cf the stores, which consist chiefly of sails and yards. The hop Pore; Lall, of L• lsinore. stated to have gone ashore near Flamborough Dikes, took 6re, and was totally consumed on the 27th ult. together with part of the cargo. The Mary, cartel-ship, of Leith, with 7b Dutch prisoners, for Holland, continues wind-bond at Whitby. The Broribm, of South Shields, put in here on Wednesday, with the loss of her bowsprit. The Spanish ship, captured by the Neptune of Greenock, is estimated to be worth half a million sterling. sarsrot.,, JAN. 8. Came in ele Piliaresee. —, from Dungarvith ; Fraoarsd, Nlastris, - laorit Bilboa ; Diana, ['Anson, frran Dessau ; BvtAt.., Cbnigu, from London ; Gene,. hnllock. froth Cork. Arrived, a , Cork, the * Bristol, Merrick; and Trelesemesy. •Till;; from Bristol. Larru, JAN. 7. • On Friday forenoon the'slrop Jonlln and Sq.', of: • Limekiins, Wn ~! mast.,r, struck on a sunk rock a. little to the eastwassi of the new quay. She was immediately put ilthltit, but had sustained so much damage, that it was found impossible to reach the harbour. She was therefore run into shallow water, ..!ere she sunk. The cargo (barley) was taken out when tze tide ebbed ; it was considerably damages'. The Betsey, Peatie master, belonging to Dundee, sailed :shout eighteen days ago, for Leith, with a cargo of grain. As she has not since been heard of, i: is appraiende.4l that the may have foundered at sea. ARRIVID. At Leith—The Pursuit, Ait is, (non Yat mouth ; Caledonia, Rare's!, hem Newcastle, with goods; li-idvort, Mull, with ballast; Montague, Stevenson, from (lull, with goods ; Bacrlcush, Watson ; Albion, C.oper; Caledonia, Nolstit ; Queen Charktte, Nishett ; Clyde, Baldwin ; Cunt. Isilinreisii Lon.lon, Hallibuiton ; Ord. OffOporto-4hr l'horn..s,Ke^y; William, liallalien; Swift, Knowles; Recover:, Phillips; Venus, Blundell; Swallow; Richards; Jane, (Why; and navigate, front Newfoundland. _ _ On Sunday last, the 11, 1 sev i of Montrose, Capt. /AWING, having sailed from Sunckrlaud, wa, ion on board of by a loaded collier, coming out of Shields, off Soutcr Point. and so daoiaged, as to be obliged to put back and run for Sunderland bar, to prevent her sinking in deep water. She is since got . into the harbour in he repaired. Thursday se'nright, a large vessel with Danish colours was seen to run upon Stoney Bink., ar the entrance of the fluinber.—•fhe ship went to pities soon after striking, but the crew were all saved by a pilot boat. The American ship Naky, of Pentland, Massa chtissett's, Ca/4110E1., master, which sailed from Liverpool, w i th a cargo of salt. kc. for Boston, having sprung a leak soon after sailing. sunk on til•inio, near the month of Bantry Bay, in endeavouring to get into Beerhaven. Capt. CRAM. ?). t. and his crew Lived themselves in t h e i r b oats ; hut Acre plundered on their landing by the savages of the place; five of whom fell victims to their avarice; for having hoarded the NetArf, ter the purpose of plunder, they sunk with her, never to rise again. The condition of the unfortunate Americans was, however, alleviated by the kind attentions of RICHARD DONOVAN, and Dame:. Mei.i.rroke, settetusity is the thelba et general en- cuniium. The following tai the :first order for the making Reprk.tls upon Engl;sh property, i-,:zed by the PitISCP of PEACE., upon tEr Ynth ct Nlcrember. The effect of this order, it will be ob<erved, is to. tally snpersedej by die Nl:mile:to, in which Ow Kir.; of SPAIN promises to c :mdema every capture in I-ts Courts of Adm:ral:y, upon the mere proof et its being EngLsb property, sod abandons the toeal claim to the ousel parts of it d. The - vorod , which idc Fliglish hire OSserved since the event of the sth or Otiohrr • is almost wsfrivlle T'wv tack our ships of war in sibatwiever situation they, roe , appear, and detain our coal usercisl vcss:is, obliging •.'lem Afterwards to return a the ports frJrn whence they rime, KO that the otnc.i et their voyage is who:lv fr A str.ikrl. There lose& proceedings have c.doinsined 11.1 'Anew. , to atrindlei the pacific stall snents ulinth he has coneiditio.l heretofore Inuit conducive to the happ ince of his hetored sa( i els; and he is %tiltrotor,: driven I r the necessity of inocurire,: ItC.,Mi.,n for thew insufti, by making reprisals on rdigdsh property !as lactase With 'ravel to tipaiiiiih property iii England). Ili* Majesty, howevc-, requires that the seizures consequent on this arra•igeinent skeins' he proceeded ns with such meth:o And rv:eu:A. pr, that the effiNTs hely be prmerved entire, and tin.njurtri, u.,t,1 the fertile, plop. sues at His Majesty be made known r..sprOing them 'f fie command toe that purpose, which this paper conveys, to be ieumedistely obeyed, under your dire9ioo, and you .111 ems eider the steps proper to be takes reilivoing such commercial trassaCtions as are yet In progress, la whom such English ef fees may be concerned. " Order of the Consoled°. Cadiz, 27th Nor. 1801." Y ,>. WEST-INDIA DOCK MEETING. Tuesday there was a General Meeting of the above Institution Mr. JACKSON opposed the confirma tion of the former minutes, as far as respedesl giv ing salaries to the I Nreflors. The Learned Gen tleman recapitulated his former arguments; 1w cordially consented to the elegant gifts of plate which had been voted, but he maintained that salaries could not legally be given while any part of their di vidend was in arrear. Ile pointed out the order in which their fi :lids were strictly appropriated by the Aft, and expressed his apprehensions that any de parture from the strict letter of the statute might be regarded as working a forfeiture if their exclu sive privilege, and would give their enemies an ad vantage over them, which common prudence should prevent. He desired to be understood as pro testing, in the name of himself and friends, against the Diredors voting upon the question of their area salaries: and said he shonld demand a ballot, not with any hopes of success ; for he knew how vain it was to argue against the passions; but to put upon record so singular a fad, and which might become an important document in proceedings elsewhere. Lastly, the Learned Gentleman denied that he was influenced by any sordid mcvive ; on the contrary, he pledged himself, that when the works were finished—when their revenue should be ascerta'a ed, and their expenees known ; he would support an application to Parliament for a clause, giving them leave liberally to reward such Directors as really devoted any material part of their time to their service; bist, in the present stage of their existence, he thought the measure premature; and, if done at the erpence of their dividend, highly illegal. Mr. SAMUEL Dims renewed his former objec tions, and shewed, from the Aft, the impossibility of the Aldermen and Common-councilmen receiving salaries, without the most flagrant disobedience of the principle., the pradice, and the declared will, of the Corporation. He asked if the pieces of plate were not already in great forwardness, although the minutes had not been confirmed ? The Chairman admitted they were, which occasioned a laugh. Mr. Ht BERT (the Chairman), in a speech of con siderable length, defended the measure. He dis claimed :ill idea of personal gratification, and ar gued that the paying salaries to the Directors was manifestly the interest of the Proprietors. He re ferred to the example of all other Companies of consideration, particularly the Bank and East-India Company. He admitted that one Director, from his age, annsher, from his office ; a third, from his mi litary duty; and others, from various pressing pub lic engagements, had been prevented from attend ing ; bat charged it as illiberal making such distinc tions. He contended that the Corporation of London, • who had no m.vre to do with their affairs than the Divan of Cnnsirintirople, were presuming to dictate to th e m ti l e lice ii t their conduct. He particillArly ad verted to the conchs& of the Committee of the Corpo ration who received no pay; and asked if salaries given to some of the most intelligent would not be better for the public than their prodigal law ex pences, their tavern biUs, and the injurious tardiness of all their proceedings ? He drew a more flattering pidure of the state of the Company's affairs; he wished to dissipate all uneasiness and dissatistaftion from the minds of the Proprietors ; he admitted the doftrine which had been circulated in parnph. lets and speeches, that the Proprietors were entitled to an equalshare of consideration with the public, and to the compensation which the Legislature had as signed to them, in return for the spirit of their under taking They might be assured that the Direflors would ad upon that principle, and be saw not the slightest hazard of any future interruption taking place, either as to the amount or the period of their dividends. Even the one-and-half per cent. arrear, which had been so often alluded to by the Learned Gentleman, was now under consideration, and they were prnvi Jed with assets for its payment, as soon as the opinion of Counsel should be obtained. Mr. Hib bert repeated his ennvidion, that it was to the inte rest of the Proprietors that the Direflors should be paid. anit, under that impression, it was their deter mination and duty to vote upon the question. . . After some &fuer, upon it point of order relating to the City's t ight of representation ; Mr. JACKSOK repli!d. lie defended, with great animation, the Corporation of London from the ob servations which had been made. He reminded the Meeting, that it w.s owing to the vigilance and to the unconquerable perseverance of one of those Committees, that the West-India Dock Company owed their existence. It was much easier, he said, to level sarcasms at that great body, than to enu merre the stupendous works which it was con tinually undertaking and accomplishing for the public good. He himself, he said, had had many opportulities of witnessing the advantage derived by the kingdom at large from the Co. proration of Lon don and declared, that while be had breath he would defend iii honour. He expressed the most entire satisfaßion at the account which the Chairman had given as to their funds, and their :,leas' of their due application I and which would prevent s a motion he had otherwise intended to make. He pointed 'out several se Lions, both in the Wapping Aet and their • own, which seem ed to 'hew, beyond the possibility of contro versy, that when, from , detention of convoy, or other incidents, over which they had no commit, the asset. of one year should fall short of paying the full divi dend, it might be made up from the extra arrivals of the succeeding year. Mr. J. concldded with re peating hij readiness to assent to the payment of salaries at a proper period, and when explicitly au thorned by Parliament. Upon die ballot being taken, the Direaors cured Mei-deer (who pr:sessuss among them so consi derable a number of votes), the majority for the sa laries was much the same as upon a former (Kea lion: we believe 100 to 27. A few days ago, as two children, each about three years old, were playing by the 6re at Mr. Crow's, cahinet.maker, Norwich, one of them pushed the other towards the grate, and, to save itself, it caaght the spout of a tea-kettle, which was then trailing, by which it was upset, when nue of the children, the daughter of Cap:ain SH EP Niko, was so dreadfully sca lded, that she langei.hed for three days is excruciating agonies, and expired ; the other was also much scalded, as was Mr. Clow, who was sitting by the fire at the time of the ac cident. 7 - "WI! THE CANAL OP LINGULDOC. • lliitory of the Canal of Languedoc, comiclued in relation to Art, Invention, Administration, Jic. By ANDREOSSY, Gcueral of Artille,y, First o:hoer of the Legion of Honour, Member I , f the Order of Egypt, &c. (Co.ltinu..4 from our Paper of Yesterday.) After having described this Canal, in all its ez• At teat, General Jreossy skews its actual openings into both seas; that which induces him to treat of this important question is, to know whether it would not he advantageous to substitute, instead of the pOrt of Cette, a new port, that should be made in the road of Breseon. He precedes this examination by a to pographical description of the coast of the Mediter ranean, comprised between the Rhone and the East ern Pyrenees. He points out the course of dried rivers and seas, which, for a great length of time, have been converted into canals and cultivated lands, subject to accidental inundations; also the bays and creeks of the primitive coast of the Gulph of Lyons. He points ont how the sands, which every year fill up the port of Cette, are the natural result of the current of the Mediterranean, and that the actions of the winds, which blow in various di redions, throw into this port the sands detached from the shore, when the sea is agitated, sands which cannot force the waters from the Lake Tehan, whilst they are emptying themselves into the sea, by crossing the port of Cette, and which, by conse quence, heap themselves up in this port, and from their depots, more or less considerable, which must he carried off at a great expence every year. Thi, great inconvenience should have disposed th:e Administration of the ancient province of Lan guedoc to interest themselves in facilitating the advancement of the canal which crosses it, by multiplying, on its coasts, the points at which they could land. The put of Agile, placed at the mouth of the Herault, which communicates with the canal, is one of those about which they are most employed. They have executed, then, some works which have been attended with soils: success ; but this opening does not present all the advantages which they expeded. It is the same with the works undertaken at the mouth of the Canal of Narbonne, in order to facilitate the entrance into the Gran-de la-Nouvelle, which our trade ss ith Spain makes a very important place. It is upon the Channel of Breseon that General Andreossy fixed his particular attention. This point was the only one of the Gulph of Lyons which could be sheltered from the current, and, of course, from the overflowing of the sea, he thinks that in making the principal mouth of the Canal of Languedoc open into the Islediterranean, and to insure the duration, of the establishments formed there, it was sufficient to stop, by known means and pratliees, the flood of sand to which this harbour is exposed, as are all the points of this coast. The openings of the Canal of Languedoc into the Garonne should excite the same interests as its open ing in the Mediterranean. This indication induced General Andreossy to propose new views on the river navigation, and what he said, on this head, added a new weight to the considerations which be fore had determined them, sooner or later, to make canals which should cut through France, shewing all the advantages that they offer to commerce, to in dustry. and to the draining and amelioration of the soil. Here terminates the part wholly descriptive of the Canal of Languedoc. -r, e fifth chapter has for its objet the management and manoeuvring of the waters which maintain it. The Author discloses there the principles and the forms necessary to rate the loss of water, as well that occasioned by the move ment of the boats, as that issuing out, by filtrations and evaporations. He tells there the quantity of water necessary for the navigation, and comparing this quantity to the total produce of the sources Irom the mountain Noire and intermediate supplies, he readily determines the quantity of water which can he drawn from the canal to be employed in private works. Although the body of water which supplies this canal is sufficient for navigation, as, even in it, must flourishing state it has existed, in our days, it may nevertheless happen that extraordinary. 4iemands will one time or other make a more considerable waste of water than that on which they *dually reckon it is necessary, in the supposition of this order of things, to examine how new resources can be added to those which have been already dispr;sed of. General Andreossy found them in some stream which run over the northern side of the mountain Noire, towards Sorge. He found it in a new reservoir projected above the head of the Alzan, and proposed in later times by Clansade, engineer in chief, under the name of ReterrOlr dr Cols. (To be omtutuefl ) MEETING OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, so-wrontow. Sit French See•le, Knight, Kingston-open Thames., Surrey, .•.i.41 Aral -merchant G-o , g e Wiliii.hiost, late of Itederogbetreet i , carpenter 3 10 John Alle.i, late ..f the Inner Temple, but now of I•mrd.m-road, St. lionryge's-fiel.l4, mono•-scrivener 3 11 Richard Henri (:dreni, K itthltnin, St Lulv!, dealer 3 11 Jinhisa In.,non (hid!, and John Odd,, tat* of St. Mary eke, merchants . . ll Henry Hutchii.gs, the younger, Hugh-Holborn, Niiilille .iee, irkaler mod chapman . . it Willa,, Ci...lklen, Deiithed. Kent, drip -r • • 2 1. j,,,,,1 isAker, Illif bottl e Middlesex, horn draper . ii 11 Rohe.' Leaner P.•n;r, eltaries-rtinare, Motion, Mid dlesex, stock broker . . I It/ Francis Bateman Du.ilowood, late of Cein's•hilt, near Huntingdon, werst.lul-manufacturer . .. I I ___ DIIi'IDENDS. Joseph Augusta' e Victur ( TS'arneau,Altsensarlaatreet, bookseller 11 . . . William Pryer. Hackney, 11.1i 4, 11esex, stock-broker . II Stephen PAterson, City of Oxford, Isoldstdesher . II I Icnry Fre.cher, Shoe-lane, London, victualler . 12 Janus Matgetson, Church•court, Chmietit'is•Line, Lou don, merchant ll Mimes Watkins, Hereford, • ininer IU Witham Joyce and Witham Batchelor, Bristol, silver smiths . . 10 Hierouvinus John Claason, late of America-square, London, merchant lO . . CERTIFICATES. -- • • -- - - - -- Nicholas Noble r of ikrrier, Cumberland, dealer in butter and hams. Comic Christ mas, of Carer-street, London , I isery stab!, kceper . Tripp, of Bristol, tailor. Andrew Delauney, of Great Pultilsey-street. Edward Dickenson, of Rerner's street, Oxford-road, druggist. Allen of Broiel-street, R.artla, cheese eiongn, '4w:A kakis', of Hanivunii, Middlesex, 'lining in Itay and QOM. ;.. Ar; Est• w met OF STOCKS - __- TIMER DAY. Bank Stock 170 17:1 3 per Cunt. Kr. 4 sa l s 9 lii 60; 3 per Cent. Consols • . 5Bl 591 09601 4 per Cent 731 7611 3 per Cent. Navy 90411 per Cent. Loyalty 1, Oil April 10111 Long A mama's ••..17 Imperial Annuities . . ...‘ ...... ()autumn 1 India Stock • Lnttriy Tickets l3l. 1%. CIIIRUIS fur Feb 6: T. BISH,Sti -Broker, ho. 4, Conthill, and 9, CbarinpCr TRICE OT IRISH STOCKS, Jan. 4 . Government nebanturea, 5 per cant 1591 COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam o'll 6 2 U. Ditto at Sight Rotterdam C. F. 12 2 •2. U. Hamburgh 95 6 till. Alton 95 7 211/ 25 8 Lis. D.tto 2 I.li, 25 16 (GE, TVIIDAT, Genoa Venice "3 Diu, Cuban Oporto. Dublin 1: I IWO. P..rtugal Gold he C.,in and 11+3 per oz ♦ 0 0 Doub'onns . ..... 0 0 0 New Dolla,s !i.lver in Bar* Newl.ouis each .. • ••n the P.rilc of 4101,...1 ♦4 per Cent. 1 • 9 a 9! Bnuedefiux .4! 16 . _ Codia Ditto Mad7id Ditto 3li effetl. dillin.i Leahlin Naples Dublin on London (Jan. 4., I On Sundae, the Gth inst. thzly of I. S. Gooch, ,r Hadieigh, Suffolk, °IA daughter. MARRIAGES ...... At Chiswick, by the Roy. Mr. Jetferv,o, Mr. StAc . Upper Go Id:ned•areet, to Mos Hat net Zathary, of Strati the Gwen. Tuesday, at Lemt, Bonner Culling, Eq. of Relrisont.h near Taunton, to Ili« Cove, daughter of the Lie Rev. E. 1% Co•e of Ounsford, Devon. Ott lifettnesdAy;• - t - WYleot t.'hutch, Bath, by thy Cloyne, Rob,rt Att.ten, LI. D. to Ilia Matittla Sophht nyne, of kusht(.n, Northam ,, tonshire. Tuesday, at Wit'cot Church, Rath, by the Rey. Dr. C.-1. ning, LatteelJt Shattwell, jun.' rtg of lia.:oln't.lttn, to Rleharlb at, eldest do,tighter of do !Ate Anthony Riehardsot, Lai. of Pow IS • pl.ice. Oil WA''Mid!. a St. Andrew's, Holborn. the R Curti, of Gullitfold .treet, to Mtis francs IV.nag, d.u.gt.te, of the late Joseph Warn:a, t.q. On the Sd imt. at Ma-Meets, Wiliam Farquhar, fa. 4 Bread Loral .o, to Mies £1122 7 , /.c300. dAtiallter of the Lite Alex....dertiortdeo„ Ewa, of Ane7daci. DE.Vrtis. On Sunday, the 29e1 ulr. Mier Ei;s,b-th Gneme Cope, slaughter of Daniel Cusp, Esq. of John greet, 1 , letes. square, in the 11th nor of hoe Itet. _ _ At his lodgings, at Rath. Nwholas Ridley, Eel. a }lan :r is Chancery, aml a !Stitcher ill Gray's•lnit. William W.llter Yes ' Esq. of &shop's-hall, eldest son of Sir W. Yea, Hart. of Pyrland-lints•e, its tionseratishire Lately, Mr. Fnutr, formerly Vrons;iter of th- Rash fl Lately, at Clifton, otter a lingering illness, to the metier• Bible grief of her parents, Eliaebeeb Anne V deft, only &dilater of Julio F, dell, Esq. of Rath. Ott liunday Ltd, At his Father's House in theCreicent. Rath, Edmund Reynolds, jun. Mr. Robert WFarlm.d, farmer, Donaghutore, comity of Donegall, lit the 127th year of his age. It is very remarkable, that ho moithl load the smallest print without spectacles, or me use of day ewe wail a few day. Woo. his death. HIGH WATER THIS CLAY AT LONDOM 1111111 , 2, 'Mors. 11 Jain. after 9.—Emo. OS loin. a:ler 9 54LES + BY AUCTION. CHOICE CLASSICS Under the Directiest of Mr T. PHILIPE,. M his R,, , t00, in W iroii-k-street, Goldeis 7 touare. the Chtpel, on FRIDAY 11EXT, fellotriq Day, .a Twtlre tiClock, A Choice PARCEL•of BOOKS, in most Lan. gthiget, chiefly CI sa.ical, of the but E.liti.me, in ice pre,ervation ; 1143011: which an Arit.ophanos oaten ; Ameba. Int, Staulei; Diudnvit Skulu.., Horoilotua, Weeme l lati o , Thucydule., D.ikeri ; Plato. Serrani Cilltt.. Reinaa., tom notes '.trISS. Entallem I ohnii Strabo, Ai• meloveen ; Puilneiccut. Rertii; Museum Vliirr•it:nure, 11 loin. XI Vol.; kirrheri, (Ediput Aigyptiteffs; Hurtles Iitil;• cut Malaharicat. 11 vol. cum Ihdice P.cart, Ceremonmi R t imp:ete. b .It Ed.tions; Fcnciol, Teleinagee, titi 0. with riCart . " 4: .I' Dr:t t,ll.lrjTl.4hOtit,, Cunwantin•is Gol.us, Hoffman, Ilwele, with Sao element, Aiwmwth, ,ton. Ac lit t.ho The eariment Dutch Unions. sous un Laig, parr ; Pr, dentin% dtc rirliti4, a Jollier, L. P Mantaire Anuales Tyuogra!,h,ci, 9 vol complete, he guano.. .Octavo Variorerni and In. lils-vies May Ists 'wised two Day, tartan **Sate s and C.talors then itaJ at the Ruwu•; ails! at•N•s. Y Gohte'l—qn 'n* mnxict.i-PLAck, 4,,rriNutiAm. By Mr. IiNSKIIL.L, At his Sale-norm, Long ruw, Nottingham, on TUESDAY NEXT, at Threw o'Clirck in the Airrenirn., aiihje,:t to such Arr oree.lionts and Comlisions as will then be produced, `EVEN Capital and extremely desirable FREE ,...) H01.i.) MEssuAGEs, snoate in the Great Mark. t l'iace and St. James's street, in the Town of Nottiligh•m, L lt. 1 A Messuag.• or Dwelling.luoise, fronting the M. k-t • place, with Out-rifficer, Buildings. and Appurtenances, • • occupation of John Burnside, Es 9 and part of tin.- Yard Premises its the occupation of Mr. finiissi , ,rth, adjoining, affording a communication with St. James's-strert. Lot. a. A Meiisuage or DwAling Haase and fihop felon the said Marketidace (dud adjoining the tint Lin), now the occupation of Mr. Joseph Ward, merchant tailor. wii.. Ont-biiddings, and other Conveniences, and a passage it:to S . . Jame.'s-street. . List 3. A Messuage or Dwelliag.hoisse mid Shop, now i the Q., ovation it Mr. Firth, grocer, with Out. buildings apt Conve.ilerices, fronting the said Market-place, and adjoining St.Jawieessureet (Awing the corner house on the South sole of the stram). Ut. 4. A Modem Meesuage or Dwelling Ranee, most tut staetialty built in St. James's street, in the oeciipsson d 111 lioldsworth, with excellcittCeilating, thfices, and other re quisite Convenience', and must reedit-in Warcholisto, *nit, Shop, and Offices, well calculated (or the Business of a !Loki, Or any other Trade requiring Room. Lut 3 A spacious well built modern House in flt James's street (adjoining Lot 4), containing osimmodirisul Drawing, and Berl Ruoms„ tilted up in a style of excelleoi• with Marble and other Chimney-pieces, Bath Stoves, - , dm. a roomy Ellipticil Hall, with Geometric: Siair.ease, • aalbent Cellaring, Offices, entire Yard and Garden, and ts . Requisite for the Residenee of a Genteel Family Lot 6. A substantial modernhuilt Mes•maye or Diwell•rir li.. ise and Premises in St James's-street >ming Lot Y,. • • the Occupation of Mr. Churchill, with excellent Komi . Cellaring, Kitchen Bretehouee, and other Offices, and Cori velliences, well ada pted to a small genteel Family. Lot. 7. A Meweage or Dwelling-house, tin the North Ss hr of St. James's -street, wills Kitchen, Brewlious., Yarn!, Gar• den (walled round), and other Conveniences, in the o:ets patton of Mrs. Robinson, well calculated fur a small ge steel Family. These several Lou and Premises ar.• more fully marked rust and described in Maps or Plans and Pal cculars thereof, wfuch may he seen, arid lurtisr thfurmation It at the Office •it Messrs. damson and Leeoni, Solicitors, or fslr. Stem • ton, Surveyor, Nottingham. LONDON •:—Noted by GI-A PRGE !)AN llkstlN, No Wed, street, St. Clernentlo, and rt,hlethed 'y ?OS' RI OFF, at thv Office, Na. 15, Peck of St Cle.:n • • • Church, Steam', where t hderr for the e.yet, 4itc. l post-,,a..1 • sett? be duly attectsle4 to. --- w . ,.....-- I r. IL TI 1" IT ~.::: at I~ Vil‘l 1.. le Di To ■ Nei Witt In Dead 1 Oa Fat-ai On aill 1:1: '