The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-02-23 00:00:00

FIV 1111 I 71117111 IMPORT •T TIM 00141110101.12118 or IIAVAL ZIOVIOY. TIMBER. Oa this subjeel we examined Mr. Thomas Ne therton, first clerk to the clerk of the checque ; Mr. John. Knapman, second clerk to the storekeeper ; Thomas Stephens, a labourer, who had been em ployed thirty-six years in the receipt of timber ; Mr. Thomas Jenner, master mast-maker ; Nir. Thomas Stiover, the present timkr master; and Joseph Tucker, Es•p. master shipwright. From the evidence of the three former, it is very apparent that the various regulations established by the Navy Board, upon the receipt of this article, were, during the late war, in great part negleanl. The standing orders of the Navy Board direntd, that the master shipwt tett (his assistarts), clerk of the checque, storekeeper, and clerk of the survey, or any two of them, should attend irt the receipt of all r. ober ; that the officers should take cipecial care the measurers measured every piece, each mea s.,l er separately ; and that they agreed as to the otmentions and contents before the timber was re ceived. 'I he measitr.rs crnisted of a ct:rk from the checque's, storekeeper s, and survey's offices ; and a person selected fro. , i the class shipwrights, who was styled master ,hipwright's measurer. The officers were to see that each log was marked with a progressive number, the initials of the contrac tor's name, and of the officer, present at the re ceipt, and tie date of the year ; great care was di retied to be taken that the • imber, on receipt, was compared with the purveyor's reports, and that none was received unless the purveyor's reports were produced ; and the officers were to keep a very particular account of every piece ; inserting against each the number stamped thereon by the purveyor, so that recourse might be easily had to any piece. When an offer of timber is made to the Navy Boa-J, it is the praCtice to send a purveyor, who is always a shipwright, to view the timber, and if judged by him 6t fot the service, he stamps his initials and a number on each log, and having as certained the rough Conte ,: s, he makes a particular report thereof to the Navy Booid, a copy of which is forwarded to the yard. The timber from the Forest of Dean is delivered at tl.is yard, and in that forest there is a resident purveyor, who nukes a report of the timber felled there annually, similar to the re ports made by the purveyors of timber supplied on contract. In the former instance, although the con traftor is paid only tor what he aCtualiv delivers jt the yard, the comparisor of the timber with tho court in cures the delivery of the identical timber which has been viewed and approved by the puryk r ; but, in the latter case, it was the only check upon the due dAivery of the quantity of timber felled in 111 S Ma jesty's forests, which is conveyed by contra& from thence to the yard. Notwithstanding the great importance of this comparison, especially upon the deli very of timber horn the king's Forests, it appears by the evidence of Thomas Stephens, that it was negleaed upon the receipt of sided titnher foam 1792 to lent, and fo: about ten years upon the receipt of rough tim ber; and this is in great part admirtet by Mr. Knaproitn, the second clerk to the storekeeper, who was employed during the late war in the receipt of timber. Although the direaions of the Navy Board were so positive as in the attendance of at least two of ficers, it appears tis l , ties part of their duty, during the l ate war* was 1t". 1, 1Y net:idled ai.d it is stated by Mr. Knapniai, that timber was mote frequently teceived without that' with the attendance of any of the clerk officer.. The attendance of the clerks or measurers, like wise, has been by no means regnlar. Timber has been received by the builder's measurer and one clerk only, and sometimes without the attendance of any clerk. The assistant to the master shipwright, whose fluty it was to survey and qualify the timber, or determine en the purposes fur which it was appli cable, was the only officer who regularly attended the receipt. Lven when the derail did attend, it appears that the mare material part of the measure. =slt, which the officers were swiftly diretted to see executed by the measurers, was invariably performed by Thonias Seephen., the labourer v.this attended them, and the shipwrights who were employed to search the timber for deltas, called timber tasters. By tnis general negleft, the receipt of timber, an ar ticle of the first importat.ce, was in a great mea sure entrmed to persons in very subordinate situ ations. The clerks who negleaed to attend, made their entries from the account of the builder's measurer. It is stated by ,%Ir. Netherton, that the clerk of the checque's boOk of the receipt of timber was not re gularly kept up during the late war ; and that re course was therefore obliged to be had to the books of other offices to make out the certificates to the contractors ; and, it appears by the report of a com mittee of the avy Board, which is enteted in the appendix to our sixth report, that in the umber re ceipt books produced to them from the storekeeper's and clerk of the survey's Offices, entries, which should hate been made at the periods of receipt some years before, had evidently been written only a few hours previous to their examination. The important precaution, direaed by the Navy Board, of marking each log upon its receipt with a progressive number, and the initials of the officers attending (whereby, in case of ally suspicion of fraud or collusion, the timber might easily have been re-examined), was likewise for some years ne gleaed but; prior to the discontinuance of that prac tice, it was little more than matter of form, as the initials of the officer, whose turn it was to attend the receipt, were stamped in whether he attended or not ; and the labourer, whose duty it was to mark the lop, assigned as a reason for so doing, that if • he had not put the initials of the officer whose week it was, whether present or not, the initials of no clerk officer would appear on the logs." In •the receipt of masts and fir timber, it was stated to es. that the officers wet e more regular in Nork • their attendance than oa the receipt of oak timber ; bat even these articles have been received without jo r,, w ' any officer being resent. The master shipwriglit, Kane o• one of his. t•ssistunt.. attended the survey, mid were 1.. gnager inart-snaksr hkevrise attended the survey Th^rnit and receipt of MUM When the master shipwright W b i e it 4 . a rs l whi the other officers have been called away apon ether deb the measurers have proceeded with the y t r • • • • • _ 'IT survey such . . . piec-es as a t . .:at4w'defeetive. As the inattention of the Mice-% anal el.u.knto rtie receipt of timber gave great op-iiwtonCry for collu sion and fraud, and as, in the curse of our enquiry, we found that fees, to a conisier:tble amotiat, had been regularly paid to the clerks and measurers, which, in the year 1798, on their application to the contraaors, were more than cl. iubled, we issued our precepts for the following accounts, with a view to ascertain the effeslt which this culpable negligence had produced s _ _ . Ali accut.nt of the-quantity of English timber in Iv - we on the Ist of October, 1790. An account of the qiiantitie: of English timber received from that time to the 17th of We:miter, 1102. shell a ge neralsurvey iif that article was male by the late timber master. An aces - mat of tlee quantities of English timber converted within that period, distinguishing the quaah , i^s conve tel to the u 1 . .. r which it 'bad bent receive!, at.d the qui. ll i t ie., which, from deter., or ether causes, had been applied to in. fetiorpori rem: and An amount of the quantity and state of the Fairish t:inber hi Ante on the 11th et It-I-ember, 1602. After a considerable lapse of time, we were fur nished with some of the accounts required ; but it was afterwards discovered that they were inconeft, owing to the very loose mann?r in which the ac counts of the receipt rind expenditure had been kept, and to the business in the store-keeper's department being so much in arrear. As, from these circum stances, it must have occupied much of the time of the storekeeper and his clerks to have made out the accounts anew, and as, with every care and atten tion, the correetness of them would have been very doubtful, we der lifted punting the matter further. In July, 1801, a new Officer was established, stiled Timber Master ; who is releCted from the Assistants to the Master Shipwright, and is entrusted with the receipt and conversi .n of timber. The accounts kept by that Officer are arranged in a most clear sad satisfaftery manner, and are so particular as to shew the purpose for which every log is received, the quantity of timber paid for, the use to which each log is converted, and the contents cf the timber so converted, with the uses to which the inferior parts may be applied. This register, when examined by the Navy Board, is an effeftual check upt2n the con duit and good management of the 'cimber Master. Previous to the establishment of thee office of timber master, there was a subordinate officer called a convener, selected from the shipwrights, whose pay was two shillings and sixpence a day; but the quartermeo frequently took upon themselves to convert timber for the works carrying on by their respeCtive gangs. In such a mode et concluding business, where no person in particular was respon sible, neither regularity nor accuracy could be ex pected; and it has been stated to us, that in many instances the timber was disadvantageously con verted, which occasioned a considerable loss to the public. NAVAL INTkLLIuENCE. • POZTIMUU?U, ILII. 21. Arrived the Chlrwell, sloop of war, from a ender. Cams into htrbonr the , hip Nile, Celli Sterling, bound to the Wen Indies, to repair danuges received in leaving the Downs. ►LYMOUTH, ►(tit. 20. Arrie.d the Spring, of Toole, from Li,bun. ' She was cap ture:l off Scilh: by the Swart privateer, of St and re captured by the Sirius frigate. Came in the Car.liie hired armed iw,g, from Falmouth, with four French you brig., Kisco to the Mr.lampus frigate, Rit44ll aura Flask cutters. TALNOUTH. [ZS. 19. Sailed the Primers of Walmi packet, (r a pt. reel, with Maik fn Li.buli —Wind ficwtheily. DOV[R, rcs. 11. The Mariner gtio brig ran on shore this intoning, in • tnick foe, near the South ►,,.clap) Light, hut was g•,t off at the flowing of the We, by t►ro.ing her guns, kc. over boa. DI4L, is.. Arrived the L'Aiissb/e fripte front • Clllife j Cygnet sloop of war, fro.n Seaford ; Almon , Witter, from the South S e a. ; and Llatin Rummy, Ulivei, from the diver, bound to Jamai ca, and rentent to the Downs, wdlt the snipe as ,er last. SCILLY, FIB. 15. Arrived the ketch Suthennii,D3Vill, laden with timber. fur rivmouth was captured uJ the Land's Eid Sy a bug torisateer of 14 guns, awl retaken by the Gann. rt ihwp war. _ • The liel..naoloop of wir,vrtth a convoy for W tterfori, has put in hale; al.oa cutter with a convoy front too North of Inamod, four sail having re..aratrsl; there are about 6fty sail of *easels in the different harbours here. The Ann, Gearinan, fro.n Dublin for London, w It captured yeaterday o/ the La.,d', End, bv a Fren::l luzger last...cr. FROM I.LOYD's LIST. A liblVID• Ar Peti,Anc•—the Vrt.tx Mang•rethes, from St. Mi 'Purl's, bound to London, At Dublns.—.t ie FATC, M•tertah, fmm London. At JC..nsate..-the A s.t ot,A. Roger', from Sava.mah. MEETINGS OF CKI'DITOR4 AI GUILDIIALL, Tel- Def John Verdon Cripps, Sul St. Edmund'', Suff,lk, goo Ctr . 3 10 . . Reniatnin Smith, jun. and Robert Cherry, fled Lion. Omer, Midlik4ell, .4 Alth-441aM 4 11. turas ~ 3 10 John (:nolt Hodson, late of St. JAW, row, St. Inez -4 Middlesex, Wild r •. 2 10 . . John Purcell, late of Portland street, near Suho squwir, Malelesex. grocer . 3 10 Robert Dawson, thaurd•stre A. ‘l.4l,llellex,ltri•a.draper 12 John Baker, lionvirii, Mid.ll,c s, imen•drantsr . 11 Francis Woolley, Char I .s-sireet, tho.venousqll.llf,apo - 2 10 Ra.:hael I loopei, With, milliner . 2 10 Marra W.ii'‘...., now or Lae of Wells, SomerseLliire, milliner and shopkoeper 2 In Thomas Seven Farntvr„ R thetitith.., Surrey, carpeoti r 2 12 William Cornwell, King David% Fort, St. (.-oige in the East, Middlesex, rope -maker . . 2 11 William Thompson, Thrugmorton.streat, London, • stock-broker . 4 1 . . . DIVIDENDS. John Bolton, St. Martiresdana,llliddlesex, upho'der 10 John Agnew, Grosvenur-square, Michres:x, banker 1.) Ja et.% Watts, Aldgate Higis.straet, London, tio.pLte worker lo' . . Thomas Archer, Hereford, linen•draper . 11 • John Scott and George Scott, South.street, Fins:wry. square ' Loud 'n, merchants lO . . Henry P . lass of huts-.neat, liiishopsgatestreet, London, baker • 1 . . John Timininv, Stewart-strect, Spitalields. Loudon, sillt.brolccr • 11 . . Tlwinas Eecrett and Joseph Eishop, late of IVolis i Morfnlk, ship buil !_ri . IP !inn Scircll, lax il the island of Guernsey, but ,w of ralcor. 3'/ ttarc, London, rnerchatit • 11 I Welts and Willard Wel.s, late of Swailow.str...t, inever•sq,i.rc, but now of Noble-stmet, Lorislos, !housemen . 11 . . . Thnroas Jones Lov!ey, late of Piccadilly, London, ha beni-nher I . . am Knight and William Nab, Toribridgn-wells, ~-iit,, bankers . I . . .11iant Knight, Tonbrillge-weils, Kciit,bankat . I THE .V.IHKETS. • • • CORN P.XCIIINGK, Fete Pre #2. • There b, .ng much of Mi.nday's wheat.gis hand, with rot*. dcratle further arrivaS to dav, and so 4tttie ilcataed, has the etlett of a further rolotlion of as and 4s. per (porter, on go.id samples. Other qualities have scarce soy sate—B,•;ley is ex tr.mely plentiful, and cheap, —Malt at les.—Rse maintains' its pri::...—Peas and Beans, of each sort•dre in gr,ai quantities, and cheaper. Frain the re.ins arrivals of oats, Of thi,ar t.cle aic at a further deelcnsi,ci —Floui has Wu sale, and much of seconds at less than is quoted. Cliff HEN I' I'Rl. 'F. OF GRAIN. W heat . 725.88. 103 s. Beans 42' 48. M. Fine de......104.. 107 s, 04. Tick RCMP. --Ws. 43. Od Res•• • 53, s 3. 04. Ont. 26. Y 9. 31' 04 Moors .424 Cis. 04. Psilands .........W' 33 f . 4s't 77. els Od. Rape 5eed...... 44. 48 0' Whitehas 460. 82.. 01. Vine r.iur 84.. elis Od. Grey Peas 40.. ees 0.1 Ser..IVI• ETURN OF WHE fit Including tidy from the 4th agreeably to I a. 4. 204 Quarters at 124 473 -- at 120 245 -- a t 11! 50 at 117 110 at 116 393 - at 115 20 - at 114 672 at 113 1014 ---- at 110 155 - at 10$ 579 at 1.4 0()2 at 107 231 -- at 102 1419 at 114 161 at 103 VT IN MAHE lAN i of Feh. to tno 9th of Feb the new Act: .. ............. s. d 800 Quarters at 109 911 ----- at 100 912 ........ at 90 I IsB ----- at 98 180 --- at 9 7 218 ......-- at 96 1 972 ---. at 9S 67 ....-....... at 93 4.1 --- at 9'2 2;1 —.... at 90 VI ---- at 86 13 ___--. at 84 4U ---- at 83 113 -- at 8V 570 at 80 ,—Average 104 s. 44d. thin last Return. Total 9,476 Q 4ll, ter Us. 4;tl. higher A RETURN OF FLOUR. From Feb. 9, to Feb. 13, from the Cockrt Office. Sacks. s. d. ISacks s. d. Sacks a. d 197 ....100 0 970.. .... 59 0 62 88 0 20 .... 98 0 SBB.. n 2 0 '-, tr. 0 10225 .... :15 0 1 45 9l 0 2). I) 0 134 .... 94 0 1 560 ..... 9O 0 10 NO 0 Total-1!, 00 1 Saelcs......Average 944. 61d. es. ild. lower than tut RI UXBRIDGE The Corn Limpet:toes *Kula, oat Thursday, Feb. 2i. Wheat, per load 151 Od to 301 Oa Barley, pas qr 46s Od to 40s 0.1 Oats Beans 46s Cd to 33a Od Pease .30s 04 to 36s 0.1 PRICE Or SEEDS IN MARK-LANE. Broad Ream Od to 86.84 per qr. Long Pods ..866 Od to .50s Od Tare+ 88s 0,1 to 44s Oil Rye Grass .l4s Oil to 82. Od Carraway 96, Od to 1304 0.1 per cwt. Corianda 101 Od to 12s fid Trefoil l6s Od to 40 Od Red Clover .4Bs 04 to 96s Od W luso ditto 52s to to 1161 Od White Ittostard Seed Gs Od to I. Od per bush, Brown ditto los Od to Ills Od Cana..? 74 Od to 8s 0.1 Turnip .......... Od to 241 04 ICant 41 Os to 51 Os Kent .41 104 to 51 Ss Sure:.... .S 1 IM to 41 12s Susses. 41 4s to 51 Os Gm: 41 Os to 51 Si Far*.11am....51 Os to 71 Os Ord Duty laid at 177,6001. RAOII. PRICES OF RA' TIM lIT JAMIII. Hay 31 Os a 4% 14s New 01 N a 01 Os Clever Ol Os sOl N Straw .21 IN a3l 6. 4r HoPs. POCESTS. r AND STRAW. IPA V. WIIITIC N Hay 81 16.6 a 41 124 New 01 Os a 01 Or Clover 41 4. a 51 5s Straw...—. 21 6e a el 16s SMITHFIELD, FRIDAY. Feb. 22. To sink the offal—per stone of 81b. Reef 4s Od to .5s 2d I Veal Ss 6d to Is 04 Mutt00....4. 0.1 to 54 44 I Pork 4l 44 to Ss 44 Head of Cat& this Day, neest., about 1100.—Sheep, 2,500. • NEWOATE AN!) LCADENIIALL MAKKAIS By the area. Beef 3s 0.1 to es VI Veal 44 84 to As 8 Mutton....2e 6d to 4a 4 41 b 44 4d to Sr 4 4 PRICE OF It. /a ^nee* Market 0 21 Cl.tre Market de 2d IVlii , rehapel Market 4a 1 I NT stone of 81k. --trrat 12s 61 Average Price....de 2 TALLOW. TowA Tallow 71s Cd Rods (Can.) 7os Od Russia do. (So.) 69. 6d Melting Stuff.. Ms 59s Ditto rough Stli Graves l2. Good Dregs Hs Yellow Snap, 724—Mottled. 119 s—cunt, pgs. Prise of Candles, per dos. 1 Is. fd.—Adoolils, 19s. 6d. PRICE OF LEATHER. Rats, 50 to 361 b. each Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 2:4 to 461 Merchants Backs —d to 23} Ihessing Hides. 214 to 24d Fine Coatis/tides 24d to 264 Crop Hides for cutting 24d to 214 Fiat Ordinary 251 to 24d CAlf Skins, 30 to 40lb. per Dosen 31d to 3114 Ditto. SO to 701 b... 554 to t.Od Ditto. 70 to Suitt Small Seals ( er:enla.id) 424 t o 45d ) Large ditto IlOs to 170 s po dracti. Goat Skins 2ss to 63. ditto Tamed HOAP Hides 50s to 421 pro bide. COAL EXCHANGE, FR gO. Best Cools, per Chaldean . 50s Od D •livered to lbws dtooperc. 66 Od Sundoidand, ptiChattlnnt 46 Od 164Weted to Hoolekospers as Sag ad PRICE or STOCKS YESTERDAY. Rank Stock . .17$1 5 par Cent Reiu-ed biti 31163 j 3 percent Consort ' 5 9111 1 per Cent i pnt Cent. Navy .814 s" .; ~ ,iine,4 M. W. On Sunday lag, tt hit house w Upper G rosvenor-greet, 'h e Lady of the Hon. Geo. a sou Its Grearil.e•atreet, Right H. n. Lady Anne Maxwell, tlanAhtev. ntARRIkGE. In Merrion.str.et,Donlm, the am Wm. Crete, to t. Ella t:,,e, .I.egliter of the late Dr. W. Gore, A s L.invock. DEATH. On the .11 of Jan at Tortola, in the 29th yes , ,g Ja sic& p,uley, HIGH WITER THIS DAY AT LoN I ION-BRiuG E . M rn. 85 nun. slier 9... Even 5 min. at: r 16. PARTNERSHIPS. In Mercantile and otlizr Concern, negotiated on a Plan 0 Cot:Ott:nee. and .eal Rev , 9abi.ity, at JOHN TOWNSEND'. Eitate and Navigable Canal t).fic., No. 5:, Canaon-str p •. I.ondon \V H ERE References will be given to Parties, I.viag at lia,rv, more or less rooaiderable Sum, IA Money readv to b.• advanced in Mercantile Establi.bni;nu, is Tr4es av 4 Mann& Aori..s, ma wen as to Shares in several r, spectable Partnerships iu Bwiness s Collieries, and Pualnrt Works, ,• • For Particulars apply personally, or by letter, ( ppyt pul) , the Counting-honey 34 above SALES BY AUCTION. To STATIONERS. BOOKSELLERS, & CARD MAKERS. Stuck of Paper consigned from Irclabd. By MC.Ir, BURTON and VENNUR, On TI IU RS DAY, February 28, ISO'S, at Eleven o'Cleck, at the Paul's Head, Cateatou-street, AGENUINE AssoR'I'MENT OF PAPER . recently consigned from IRELAND, including ,e,4 If undred Reamsof 'flock and Thin P..st, Print M s . ilium, New Decay, and Ro,ai Double Short Dem, fet Me sic, &c is., b e v i ewe d th e Morning of Sale ; and C.a.alngues harl at the Room ; and of Messrs. Barton and Venom, 82, Comtill N B. The Luta will be arranged tnr the accoonnodatkat of the Trade. FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, ST. PETER'S HILL, TORN COMMONS. By PAINKri. BURTON and VENNOR, On FRIDAY, the Sth of March, at Garrawa)'>, at Teem. o'Clock, A Spacious FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, eh situate, N..—, St rater's HiU, Dodoes CO:11004 Thu Premises are replete with domestic cony:4l4nm, s u b. 'manila' repair, aruisnitable fin a . genteel Family. C0nt.i.,.,.; a c onsitiodiuua drawing room, &limn; room:handsome cntra •ce• hall, trace' In counting houw, four principal chanshola, se. cams chatems, large laundry, kitchen, twine; ',nary, win,. bur, and coal =Haring, paved front and back yat.l,and. uita l i l ; donte.tic The Premises are in hand, and iintnedutte pereetaion exit ba be given. To to yien-et, with ticlies, six days pem,ue the Sale, 11, h.ch, with particulais, may be had of Mew:. Byr um and Vltinor, 62, Combat. Particulate alto at Garfaw a y s . and on the Premises. ELY PLACE, HOLBORN. Be Munn. BURTON and VENNOR, On FRIDAY, March tl, at Garrawars, at Torer.e &Clock, rrHE LEASE, with immediate posse,sion, of a 1 Conveniect and Substantial BRACK DWEI.II.ISU HOUSE, deairab'y situate, No. 39, East oak of Ely !lace, I folburn. Containing, un the ground floor, an eutrauc• 1 , 11, dining room, and breakfast parlour. One pair of slur, a lofty well proportioned drawing roms. and a chamber. Te pair if stairs, two cheerful chambers. Three I.air of sz.: three s-reants rooms. Basement, a convenient litchtn, wa.lt Mouse, arch coal, wine, and beer cellarlng, a large pr , ed var.!. Held f.w an unexpired term of 16 jean, at Lady 180 a, at a moderati rent. To be •sewed, and printed d.neripttion. had three days pt. •i. on, to the Sale, 011 the Premiere; at Germway'd ; and of Burton and Veitnnr, 62, Carrnhill. . TO BAKERS AND OTHERS, HACKNE Y • Ay binsis. BURTON and VENNGIt, On FRIDAY, Marim 6, at Gamtwav'a t im Übe 1, 4 , I"HE LEASEHOLD ESTATE. dibi ilk sin'. sus in Wini..treer, Hackney. comprising a Rakers Shop and Dwelling I lowie, w,th PlTllliff7lladvaiitageo .4 y alt ate, and an adjoining Howe, with Garden. Held on Leas: t ., a long term at a moderate rent. To be viewed, and iurticulan had by application to fivrton and Venunr, 62, Cornhill ; at Garraway's.; and onr e Promises. NEAT FURNITURE. CAPITAL BARREL ORG \N, BY ROLFE, PIANO FORTE. SECRETARY ANU Bui)E• CASE, ELEGANT SIDEBOARD. LIBRARY TABU, AN U EFEE.O FS. Br Mean. BURTON and VENNOR . On TUESDAY, March a, en the Premiers, the Reciors St. Michael's Comhill, by Direction of the Re. Mr. Wrench, th e Ge%layman taking the House having de clined the r, iiii ;tore, P . I I HE neat HOUSEHOLD FURNITUILF, ca • vital barn•l organ, plan.. forte, drawing room suit, and valuable eff.rcta k including lofty 4 .post bedsteads, with hand some cotton and ine dimity furnitures, prime siaitoi ,, d 'acts feather beds, hair and wool matrames, atut e.aan b..st ling, ata hogany double and single che-ts of drawers, wardrobe, eye-1- lent mahogany sideboard, secretary and boriLase, drawing loom, dining parlour, and chamber chairs, caul and Pembroke tables, a capital set of circular and enalsoga• y d.noig pier and dressing glasses, a large mirror, excellent Turke l Mussels camets, door cloth., kitchen requisite., and laneous su ticks. To be viewed; and Catalogues had one day previous to the Ale; on the Prensim• ; at Garrawars; and of Messrs. Burton and Vennor, 62, Coriihill. PEN B .... Valitabls and Immoveable Freehold . Estate, with Royaldisap Manor, Vialicit, Nominal Advowson, By PETFIt COX,E, BUR BELE, and FOSTEIII, At Garraway's, on FRIDAY, March 28, at Twel, A VfillYvaluabLl and improveable FREEH O LD ESTATE, coot outing 1200 acres r f Land, hit 4. witants: t it 111, called Great Tie clam, being a Parish and of itself, situate in a delight:Li: past of the county of Pembroke, abotivd hag in iilllle, Ere miles on the turnpike road from Hawes( .t, and ten miles (ruin Fisgard : consisting of sundry garde', • -irls s bartim, court lodges, barns, stables, thee: ' piece, ai..i .if rich and fertile arable, meadow, and wired-latut, al/ , hick are oak timber, highly ornainuntal as well a sp.. id with unincloied sheep-walks; the whole 111 a nether with the next Presentation and Perpeteal of the Living of Great Trafprn, and ail the Royal .riorial Rights, in Court Lees, C..nrt Itaron,,t e. with an f Fishery of near he.. miles of the %Vest Rohl', tint Petite, a fatoniable stream for eels, uoml, aitd ere is gaud stone on the Estate for budding, anal a gr.% be erected at very little expellee. This propel ty is sell attention of any Nobleman or Gentleman who to-my -est his money in land, in • part of the corntry where of land is wily tiring, as in that part of South.Wat he viewed any time till the Sale, on application to Mr. still, Belmont, near Haverfoldwest, of whom rarticu ay he had one month preceding; alm of Messrs. Shaw, Yates, and Hodson, Manchester ; John Chamberlain, 'lle,tar ; the Bush Inn, Bendel • the Castle and the r, liaterfordwest; the Achite I l an , Narturth ; at the if Sale ; and ot Messrs. Peter Cox., and Foster. nortoo•streirt ; wh,.re • ran of the Estate may be sees. 'olll...Ptititod by GEORGE EAVIDIKIN, No la. , thee(, St. Clemente, sibdt puilisdbed by JUSIAH K, at the (ewe, N. 1). &COI 111 St. C. , " 'CS 1, Straw!, wh.re (Wien fer the Paywr, itc. 004. 1"i' 1) . duly atteoldell to. , . • ~ II it: