The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-22 00:00:00

I NEIV EMPIRE IN ST. DOMINGO. NOMINATION OF rHE EMPEROR OF HAYTI, J. J. DEsSALINEs. We, Generals of the Army of Hayti, desirous of cinsecrating, by an authentic aet, the will of ow hearts, and to answer to the strongly pronounced will of the people of Hayti : Persuaded that the snpreme authority should be undivided, and that the interest of the country requires the reini of the administration to he placed in the hands of him who unites the confi dence, the affettions, and the love of his felon citizens : Well eon inced; by cruel experience, and by the history of hetions, that a people cannot be pro perly governed but by one man ; and that he only is worthy of the preference, who, by his services, his influence, and his talents, has known how to consoodate the edifice of our independence and liberty : Considering that, after so long a series of misfor tunes and of vicissitudes, it is necessary to assure the guaranty and safety of the citizens in a manner dur able and irrevocable; and that the most certain method of attaining this objet is to bestow upon the only chief carols), of representing and of governing the nation worthily,a n august and sacred tide, which will cone-no-ate in him the forces of the state, will be imposing abroad, and will be the pledge of tran quillity wed orosoerity at home: Considering that the tide of Governor General, heretofore conferred on the Citizen Jean Jacques Dessalines, does not express in a sacsiaAory manner the general wish, as it supposes a secondary power depending upon a foreign authority, whose yoke we have shaken off for eves : • Without having any longer regard to the constant and obstinate refusal of Citizen Jean Jacques Des salines to accept the poAer which had been delegated to him by the people and the army, at the epoch of the declaration of our independriic.., such refusal being contrary to the interests, the wishes, and the "welfare of this country : V 1 e confer upon the said Jean Jacques Dessalines ibis title of Linperor of Hayti, and the right of chus big and nominating his successor. - We detire that this free expression of our hearts, already called for by the people, be offered to its aandion with the least delay, and receive its prompt sad entire execution by a decree from the Senate, which shall be extraortinarily cNniroked for that Purl"se• At Port-au-Prince, the 25th of January, in the year 1804, the First of the Independ ence of Hayti. (Signed) VCCM ET, _ Minister of Finance. CLIRV AUX, CHI ISTO,HE, Commandants of the Division of the North. PIT lON, GA II A n, and Got NASD, Commandants of Divisions,and Counsellors of State. [To these signatures in our French copy, are 258 ethers, consisting of Council rs o State, Staff Offi cers, and the heads of the different departments of government.] At Dessalints, Feb. 13. First Year of 3CII. RN, GOVERNOR GENERAL Of NiSYTI, TO THE OINERSI.S i)• *IHE ARMY, •ND TO Tilt CIVIL AND PiItLITAIV ALTIMUISITIES, 050 ANS OF THE wapiti CITIZENS. If any considuratiou justifies in my sight the au gust title which your confidence confers upon me, ,it must be, without doubt, my zeal to watch over ,tbe welfare of the empire, and my good will to con. - . solid-ate our enterprise ; an enterprise that will im press upon the nations least fri. ndly to liberty, no. the opinion that we are a held of revolted slaves, but that we are men, who have founded our inde pendence to the prejudice of that consideration, which powers never concede to peopli who. lik- us, are the authors of their owa lilerty, who have had so occasion to beg for foreir assistance to break the idol to which we were 644;linced. That idol. like Saturn, devourod its children, and we have trampled it under our feet ; but let us not efface those remembrances which the recency of our misfortunes has imprinted on our hearts. Thee will be powerful preservatives against the surprises of our enemies, :tad will fortify us against ail iJea of indulgence to them. If sober passions make common men, half mea sures will arrest the rapid march of revolutions. Since, therefore, you have judged it essential to the interest of she state. that I should accept the rank to which you would elevate me. by imposing upon me this new burden, I contra a no few obliga tions towards my country (I have long since made it every sacrifice); but I feel that a greater, imam holy duty binds me; I feel, I say, that I ought to condo& rapidly our enterprise to its termination, and by wise laws, favourable to our habits, in that every citizen may march within its liberty, without infrmging upon the rights of others, and without luring the authority which watches over the gene ral happiness. In short, by accepting this borthen, as heavy as it is honourable, 1 take charge of the sum total of good or evil which may result from my adininistra t,on ; but do wit forget that it is in the most stormy time that you confide to my care the helm of the vessel of the state. lam a soldier. War has ever been my vrtion ; anJ, as long as the cruelty, the barbarity, and the avarice of our enemies, bring them to our shores. I bill justify your choice,and,combating at your head, I shall prove that the title of your general will be -ever honourable to me. The supreme rank to which you ele►ate me, tells me that I am become the father of my fellow citi zens, of whom 1 was the defender; but the father tt a family of warriors never suffers the sword to sleep. if he wishes to transmit his ♦alour to his de scendants, and to inure them to battles. It is to you, generals and military men, who are to ascend after me to supreme rank, that I ad dress myself:. happy that I can transmit my au thority to those who have shed their blood for the country ; I renounce, yes, I formally renounce the unjust usage of continuing my power in my own I shall never have any regard to seniority, when the qualities requisite for ;evening well shall nut be found united in the same person ; often the bead, which conceals the fiery impetuosity of youth, contributes more efficaciously to the happiness of his country than the cool and experienced head of old a?e,who temporises in those moments when temerity Alen.. is seasonable. It is on these conditions that I am your Emperor ; and woe to him who shall carry upon the footsteps of a throne, elevated by the gratitude of his people, any other sentiments than those of a father of a fa mily. DLSSALINES. _ By the Governor General, BuisTROYM TONNERE, Adjutant General. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, NOV. 20. Sailed the Niobe frigate, Capt. M. Scott, for her station off Cherbc,urg ; and the Falcon sloop, Capt. Saunders, to join the Havre squadron. Went out of harbour the Speedwell brig, and En trepeeoante cutter, Lieut. Young. Remain at Spithead the Acada and Rewriter, with the West India convoy. Arrived the Mary, Captain Ekert, from Ply mouth, bound to Surinam, to join the convoy. Sailed the P. incr . 's Charlotte schooner, on a cruise. —Wind Southerly. 11111IIIIAM, NOV. IP. Arrived His Majesty's ship Neintsii, and also a sloop of war, whose name I have not been able to learn. FALMOUTH, NOV. 18. Arrived the Tewen, Cundy, from London, with bale goods, groceries, &c. for this port ; the Vine, Clark, and Concord, Rogers, trim Bristol; the Forriiude, Jenkins, from Swansea ; the Prince ft" Treludra, from Penzance; the John and S4lly. Collins, from Carmarthen ; the John and Grace, Norton, with provisions, &c. from Cork; also, the outward-bound Oporto, Lisbon, and the 'Mediterra nean fleets (abont 50 sail), having on hoard General Fox, with the 10th and 57th regiments of foot on board for Gibraltar, under convoy of His Majesty's ships La Tribune, 44, Precoyantt, 40, and Camel, 40 guns. Sailed the Prussian galliot St. Johannes, Myforth ; and the Swedish vessel - Mt:errs, Aylman i with fi sh, for the Mediterranean ; the SUICIIII4b, Marshan, for Padstow ; the Stbt) r qatte, Rodman, for Yarmouth ; the Friendrhip, Hooking, for Swansea ; the Fidelity, Williams, for Portsmouth. The ffrobbrehan, packet, with mails of the 13th instant, for Lisbon, waits the arrival of the Diana, before she will sail for thence.—Wind S.W. DEAL, NOV. 20. Sailed the Fury bomb, for Sheerness. Came down the lijirna frigate, from Sheerness. Arrived L'linnvortallte frigate, with several other ships of war, from their stations off the French coast, and remain in the Downs with the lest of His Majesty's ships as per last, and a fleet of out ward bound vessels. P. S. The Colts:, sloop of war has a signal for a convoy to the westward. Wind S.W. FROM LLOYD' LIST. G a •vcsme to, Nov. 20 —Passed by the Three Brothers, Sar ker, from Guyan ; Vrnw Catharine, Lusa!, from St. Übes; Union, Parker, from Memel; and the Vrow Geniis', Folk, from Rotterdam. Sailed the British ranee'', Waidlow ; Alex ander, Taylor; and the Orpheu., Besan, for Jamaica ; Gold. finch, Mack, for Tobago ; Lady Ann, Barron, fur Grenada ; Mary, Dobbins, for Dublin ; Fame, Anderson ; and the Arobulator, Oiithall, for Toiniiingen ; Enigke,t , Meyer, for Norway; glnd,rneenting, !tacker; and the Drie Gebroders, Irreass, for Embden. ateivan In Yarmouth Bolds—tire London, Linden; and the Char lotte, Bennett, from 1 oonitigen. At Shiold....the Uriaiia, Warren, form Archangel. At Copenhagen—the Variable, thbourri, horn St. Cro . ,.<. 't Cowes-the Mar.., Taylor, from Mug More. At Poole—the Stag, Mathews; Cabatt, White; and the Hawke, Dowding, hien Newfoundland. At Fahnotatli...—..h: Libertv, Stewart, from Newfoundland At Ilinseosibe—the Amoeba , ; and the Jouge Brother.i, from Mdb a At Bristol.—the Lovely, Daniel; Flannel), and the Fmrleavour, from Newfoundland. At Dadmouth—the Labe ty, Wislibroon; and tin Dove, Towle!, from Newieumland. At Ltverped—th, Brrbadoes, (ruin Itarbad,ies, in 35 lams; Montezeuma, Campbell; and the St. Andrew, Fitt, fnmi Charle.ton; Flora, Beldiaw, fmm ; Jn!n, Treasure; and the Gatil Design, Adkins, from Me mel; Mary's Valle, Swain, from New Or/eans; Cliaretwr,; (:lauds Scat, Findlay ; and the Farina, Ilidnies, from Petersburg's At Londor:dwry—the Jenny, Rapp, from Dante;e. AtCork—the Sappho, Smith, (min Quebec. At Cherbourg—the Brilliant, Waterman ; and the South Carolina. from New York. At Newfoundlan•l—the tiergicnt. Trim, from Everpool ; Minerva, Bell ; and the Unarm, Wdsoir, (rein Poole. At Naplers—ehe Aeons. Pant, from Newfoundland. At Now 0-leans—the Hope, Campbell. from Bristol. At Savannah—the Fora, Stock. trio I.:v?r,rool. At Siirtiiam--the Mary, Anderson, from 'shwa. At D e me r a ra —the Dick, —, from Africa At Barbadoes--the Salamander, from Africa; and the Herder. Rahman, frrms London At Quebec—.t:se Hope, Cummins, from London. The sentence of the Court Martial, held some time since, at the Grand Stand mfßarham Downs, on Captain BURLEY, of the 2d battalion of the 18th, or Royal Irish Regiment, has been confirmed by HIS MAJVITY, which is, tt that he, Cantatis stsgpten.'ll from ranh and pa', as C'attntn, _for tar naletular sentit, end Mat hr shall mate govd tie balance of arrears to ha company." On Monday last, the Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry, commanded by the Hon. Colonel Cocas, were inspe!ted by General Iltscota se, in the Town Ham, adjoining to Gloucester ; when they acrptitted themselves in a style which merited the highest commendation of the General, who expressed him self extremely well satisfied both with the manieu- Ines and appearance of the troops. The ground was kept by the Ruland Militia. After the business of the field, the three troops (consisting of about ISO men), accompanied be General DINGIIAM and his Brigade Major, marched to llighnam Court, the seat of Colonel COCKS, where they were ele gantly and sumptuously entertained, the militia baud playing several sac& and martial airs during the repast. The corps, highly gratified with the generous and very hospitable reception they had met with from theW revered Commander, returned to Gloucester in the evening; and, having completed the period of their service here, on Tuesday com menced their march for their respedive homes, bearing with them the highest commendations of the inhabit -tuts, for their orJerly anJ cQndsid. ALLEGED SW INDL MG. On Saturday last, a well-dressed man went to the stables of a Mr. W—, a horse-dealer, and desired to see what horses he had on sale; and, after look ing at several, he made choice of one, for which he agreed to pay forty five guineas. He then apo logised to Mr. W. for not having sufficient cash in his pocket to pay for the horse, but said he hoped that a check on his hanker, which would be paid on demand, would make no sort of difference. Mr. W. replied that it certainly would not. Pen, ink, and paper, were then produced, and he gave a draft on a banker near the 'Change for the amount. He then told Mr. W—, that having a friend whom he wished to see that morning, a few miles from town, if he would lend him a saddle and bridle for a few hours, he should like to ride his new pur chase ; and that the saddle and bridle should be left at F—'s stables, in Park-lane, where he had some horses standing at livery. To this Mr W. readily consented. The Gentleman then got upon the horse, wished him a good morning, and rode off. Mr. %V. instantly dispatched a lad to the banker's with the check, which, when presented at the counter for payment, was refused. On this answer being returned to Mr. W. he immediately sent to Mr. F—'s livery stables, in Park-lane, to enquire whe ther they knew any thing of the Gentleman; but re ceived for answer, that they had nut the least know ledge of him. It is, of course, supposed that the check which the banker refused is a forgery, and the man nothing but a mere swindler. Monday morning about eleven o'clock, a tall, gen teel dressed man, about thirty-five years of age, threw himself from the bulustrades over the middle arch of Blackfriars-bridge. He was taken up im mediately, when he bled much at the nose, and ap peared to have received a violent blow on the fore head : his speedy recovery, however, was not doubt ed. He struggled violently to get away from the people who brought him on shore. On Monday afternoon, as a Gentleman was pass ing along the Kent Road, just at the opening to Brandon Hatch, where there is a wide and very deep ditch, he perceived something in the ditch, which, on examining into and getting assistance, he found was the body of a man drowned. After he was taken out and carried to the Hatch-houte, and his cloathing, which was decent for a workieg man, examined, a ii. note, and 525. in silver, were found on him; there were not any bruises, or any thing that could indicate violence, nor any thing that could lead to an explanation who he Was. lle remains for the Coroner's Jury. We understand that a clue has been found, dim' which there are good grounds to hope, that the persons concerned in the recent robbery of the Office of Mr. SHAW, of Bridge -street, will be discovered, and the greater part of the property, if not the whole, recovered. A man, who was formerly in the service of Mr. SHAW, and who for some time back has kept a public-house in St. George's Fields, is in custody, and has undergone a private exami nation at the Mansion House. Several of the bailc notes, and all the bills of exchange, were finial in closed in a napkin in an old trunk in the risoner's house. Almost immediately after the robbery, cir cumstances were disclosed which excited suspicion against this person, but yet they were not sufficient to justify application for his arrest. Through the dexterity. however, of some of the police uffi:ers, seconded by the thivity of Mr. SHAW himself, a bank-note was traced the prisoner, which had been passed by his bar-maid to a linen draper in Great Surrey-street. A melancholy accident happened on Monday af ternoon, in one of the brick-fields leading t t Hack ney :—Two boys returning home from town during the rain, climbed to the top of a 6/ - 4(4 rhiMp to dry their clothes, when a sudden effusion of fire and smoke issued from the clamp, and Thomas Jacques, the younger of the two, was suffocated by the fu migation. The other youth escaped with being se verely scorched. On Friday se'nnight, a man named Gowsa, being much in liquor, and having had a dispute with a stranger, at Forest-Row Fair, Sussex, strip ped himself, and rushed furiously out of the kitchen of the Chequer Inn there, and assaulted the stranger, who was standing before the house, which produced a scuffle, in which Gots Ell fell down and expired. On Tuesday sera - tight, a chaise-Driver, at the hotei, Bognor, was found hanging in his apartin-nt, quite dead. It is supposed the unfortunate man commit ted the rash aa in a fit of despondency, occasioned by having been discharged from his service on the preceding day. 1 P. EXCHANGE, Wtoiraseav, 5..0 21. There arc not many fresh samples of Wheat here tatty; mostly of Moadav's unsold; tales Jr! lwarv , 1141 rather cheaper; fr.nu present priers not much stirri.ig her• m most snwlee. Barley we not. at further ledu.!tsini; aril Malt at much lest than Last week. Prat are cheaper—Old Beans like. terse•. flaring rinerirnmonly large Quantit,es of T.ck Rsan•, they are full J.. per Quartet *ger. 01 Oats brat a small Sup ply, arid few Sales at our top Price. Terms of Flour remain as our last. CIJRRF.NT PRICE OF GR4N. Wheat R2..100: 110 s I Rean5....r.....:r3r 50s. 04 Fine .10. I 124. 116 s. 04 Trek Beans --Vie. 31i 0.. Rye, new 6:.. 04. Oats As ;let. 36. 04 Earley • eSs Jen. Od. , Palen& ...ay, 31,. Malt.. llot. Od. Rape 44 White Pees.... fia. GSA. Od. Fine Flour.— 90s 9r 'A! Grew Peas )oa. Me. Oa. 5ee0nd5........055. 94, MEETING OF CREDITIMS, GOILDN~I L, Thomas Bmen, the younger, late of tfrii.ead, Hert• ford, tanner COURSE OF EXI Amiterdarn .52 3 Y U. Intro at SIM 37 7 Rotterdam C. F 12 f U. Hamborch 3.5 6 liU. Altona 33 7 21U. Parts l5 4 Li!. Ditto 2 Us 43 12 Boordeaux .2) I) Nial•A Data Cao:t n Paper I Date &lbw Leghorn Genoa 43 Lit Pk 11.41,n on London (Naa.l2 1%,1fi t ?i.e. 12 V:rlfast Pit urblio (AMY) • • 14 U. . I II 3E. T , Nov :0 Venice 5Bl Ly Naples 6.) Cliurte Dublin l4l •ui i ion. i • a. Penedo' Gold in C. and Ila-s per oz 4 0 G Dnulolouns 0 0 0 Here Doha.* Silver in Bait 1 New Lou VI each Apo on the Plonk of Hnilan.l 41 pee Cent. • .. t i• l3l a 13 1)......... ..... . Sil li ....7i ...... PM Cr_ Oft , ratsteesay. Rank Stock 14S! :1 per Cent. R.A. 5741 3 per Cent Canada ~ 4 per Cent • .... 11..741 5 per Coat Navy.. . 914 5 per Cent. bwatty 991 Ai.rl L•ats Annuities 16;15,16 Im,aerial 3 per C.nt . ... • 541 ii India Stock ISt Ex:helium. ........... 1i dis. Eng. battery Taeic.ns . i t i7s. Consols fur. 31 T Stocir /trqicor, 4, Coattail, and 9, Cliaring.C..as . • PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, Noy. 12 Govumnsent Denatures S percent 9O HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 1.:1;:l.h.4. 49 min. aft 5. BIRTHS. ... Oa Wedariday, in SJrierlet -tree% Portnan•tjuare, Lady of Dr. Nevalson, of a loft, On 'I , hursday, the I:ato n atant, at Ent, near Chariot, 4 Kent, the Lady of the lion Jl,Ol Simpson, of a fan. Mond last, in Landon Park Fiume ' Dear CSUltiot., Lady of Ge.oge \lasi, Esq. C a pt. Cuinmis.4ny to the k o ‘ a i Artillery, of a daughter. On the eith of Atigu4, at the Government Houle, Dasti. nica, Mh.P , evotit, of a sco. On the lith instant, at Calford Hall, in Suffolk, the Lady o. the lion. la.i.cl Viscount Brome,ut aLtogi.ter. MARSIAGI'S. On Monday last, at Croydon, Surrey, Mr. John Cr eon, Poland-street, aged VI, t M.so Ma.y B Jaen, late or Filling itall-st eel, aged b 5 year Thursday last, at Bexwell, in Norfolk, by the g, : v N at Saudiford (Chaplain to his Greee the Arc...W.:lop or Canter bury), Mr. Lingwousl, of Sexhaen, Norlok, to Nim, Craue, niece to the Rev. Robert Sole, Rector of Besiv,!. Lat , dy, at Gill•naltate. in Kent, lieutenam Dim:taloa, of the Royal M to %Dia Mao, of Gillingham Tuesday, at St. Chem'', by the dew. Geoigc L Geo Ssblonk.ift, to Miss Angerstein. DEATHS. Let-Iy, at Sunderland, bent. Ctithliert Adrienne, of the Royal Navy, an Elder Brother of the Trinity H ih.r., and %rho, in early life, accompanied Coinnit.J..re Pi.ipp. ri Ls voyage of discovery towards the North Pole Saturday se'notght, at Bury, aged 8:,!, Peter Clef; •. F.. 1. Pmt.nan of the Corpo-atiosi of I .sw kn , wh .s • 'erred the office of Chief Magistrate five ti nes. On Friday lee, at Norw.ch, aged 24, W, shi FJu,.l At. kyol, Fa of Ketterinemin, hi Nurfalk, ire Am •o At. kens Wright, E.q. M.l'. for Oxford, a n d only the I ‘to Edward Atkens, Esq. who married Afis. %Val,mte, daught.r of Thomas Nall ole , Fsq. of Athlone. Ou 1 1 / 4 1.inday, at Seven Oaks, after a long and paVel William Sheppard, Esq. of Styles Hill, near Fronts. SALES BY AUCTION. - PRINTS, BOOKS OF Pitivrs, ANCTENT STAINED GLASS, AND PORTFOIAUS. By Mr. RICILARDSON, • At hi,: Mute, No. St, in the Strand, nn MONDAY, Nov. 26. arid the Fiv., mg Days, at Twmve titlark. % COLLECTION of PRINTS by th e b est .ri. Masters, vie. Audran, Beetle, Big' ant, Csllot, Dre. vet, Roan, Sir Robert Strang-, Morgliem, Schmidt, Vd- Tato, Wylie, &c &c. Rare Eng , ish and Foreign Parretti. Th- whole in fine condition, many Proofs; among the Boas of Print. are Bititoi's Stattint, Tenier's latry, Theatre de !:1 Gr 41'1 Bretagne, Piratien's Views in Rome, &c. Abet Wry Lots of Ancient Stained Cam To be viewed Tovniorrow and Saturday. Cattalognot may bo lud, price One Shilling, of Mr. Richardson, No. SI, Strand. PARLIAMEKT•STREET, WESTMINSTER.-CAPITAL COMMODIOUS DWELLING ll' /USE, WITH 1-11LSI;• SOME ' , 4OP. AND EIt.‘NCE. By %few*. BURTON and VE'INOR, On WEDNESDAY, the 44th of Novem'rer, at One o'Clock, on the Premises, by Dirersion ut the As.iipiee.ct.: Mr. St•Thenvon,Statiniter, a Bankruf t, THE VALUABLI LEASE, with immediate POS.CI4iOII, of a censfurable, vabetainial, MUCK 1./WELLINt; HOUSE, la •comiete 11. "."irt with f' ^www " dioav Shop, steady finiehel, and pnvant eotraiire, eNt.blr tiated. Nu. 49, Pattganeht-airett The prensces ..re Three St Mee high, and contain Four Tme's Ckinib with CIO4E/S, spacious handrome Drawtvg Rana, Rpm, Two Parlourt, Shoe, Pared r2rd, commodinu. lifts Wash-house, Lower ‘Vatchneite, excellent arched Wm., Coal, and Beer, Cellaring. union Levu" :ur an unee4nr,rl Tenn of •bout Seventeen Years, at the moJerete tent et . WA. per annum To be viewed till the Sale ; and; n nnted Particulars had na th. Prernees ; of Mesas. Abb..t and Arnistr me, Stationer., H.gh writ, St. Giles; and of Me.trs. Barton and Venue, 62, Corithill, Valuable FREEHOLD FARM ard•TYTIIES, OR 111- AMY F)NiSIHKE. By Metes. SKINNER, DIKE, and Co. At Garravray's, on MONDAY, December 9, at Twelve &Clock, in Uric Lot, A VALUABLE and very desirable FREE ! 1101.13 FARM, Chute in the Fati.h of ireh mer, pat di vll,l b the WO mad, :Lori h•mrided by the River Nero., (lee Mile from Weihrigbonmett, and about Thirteen from Runk amnion Cumpridrig the Parsonage Fame, eentaioine Acrza of iracloaed reh, graing, meadow, and fe , toe re 1 1 Land, free of Great .1.• the., iery go d 11 , iee't (1r•••‘, And G.rdeut , w ,th .'if fleCrtiari Olt Litlitiiitc Ii• get:ter with the Inopro..iii,t • T, the. of Co9s, Grain, and 11 , , trni , l fcoin about Seventy Acres of oil inch's,' Lanai, in tee Pwaemion of air •rosaceptionable good Tenant, whore Leo. , enrages at Nliciteerma.„ 19tH , eteeert 13 Acres. Geld Inca Year to year, it rent , am-tinting ds 9tbi. per Inn. eapaiie of inereaqn at the exa;ratim. of :he t.t.at. Men the her-rit prla!eGv-at Tithes n nf en. n, rain, .1.:41 hay, aruang fres 1O stream' and iredo.ed lard in hand M.l be vomit& and ;oliaLd Pa rt, , uLtre had at the GPire , t Nerthilmoten MM. W,11•10.)routli Croton, L.ne:‘ , • ; Swans, Market Hybo ~ ugh and *menu Pareei Woburn ; of the Printms to the "fo:thano•ton i I..eieester, and C'lmentry Paper. of Mr. Geidard, Snli. i. t, Gray's itn Moore Hotithits. Solicitors , at the Pace 5.:.; and %few& Skinner, Dyke. and Co..t.derreete TOWN OF I'XIIRIDGE, MI DDLESF.X. Its hlr. CHRISTIE. .1t Great Room, in P.ll Mall, on TUESDAY. DelleMbe' 4, at One, in TIIREE I.UTS, by Order dike Exeeterw.. Edmund fliecifeon, FN. rl-veased, A CAPITAL, Substantial, and most Conseni,mt FREKIIOLD DWELLING, with two Coach-twine., Stabling for nine Horses, Ilexes of ere!, descripiihNi VW .6 Lawn. Kitchen (rwrilen, eatellAit Fruit Walh, ." 4'. sauated in the Town of Uab.idr, Middlesex. The PrersOret cenrprise (our neat Apartments ow each Floor, one of them a C 401411 Dinincronni, 13 Vet by 114, math elegant rerrew* and columns, lb, win-I , ws CI the II or, opening into a braurifid Pleasure Ground, wrere..iesl with Lawn, Orchard, and She.si of Water, and terrnotated by a walk ow the bank of a drat stream, abounding with Trout and o h,r Fish, Green.hoose, Alcoves, spacioue Cold lath, hc. the +hr.k in complete A. 1.1 cintant order, forming a rnow desiran:e reederiee trier the Mel • chant or opulon Tradesman, ret rat( from London. Ass. two neat and eos.i;al ad,oining, commindlit equally delrginfol View with the pree , oliirg o'• • beautifu! Country, w .th Offices, Caidens, Sc . Ms , tie viewed on Mood.. y We lnesdars, and Fia'a r twoais tne Hours of One and Four, with 'Fizketr b . had in Pall Mall. LONDON:--Printed by 0. DAVIDSON. No :O. Vy:i• strum, St. Cement's, and published by W. WEST, tt I" Office, No. 13, Back of St. Clement's Cheri's. Ward. , Owe °M "' I °` thT Partr,igt wkl; be dal? attend r; • T