The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-09-12 00:00:00

, • tl I I 11/1 T''9 VIIMM , NATAL INTTI.LIGENCE. roK rsmo, , Tn, StPT S. Sailed L'Entreprenante cutter nn 4 cruise. PLY MOUTH, PT 6, Came is the braise, Davey, fia. ns rt Ar ed ona , Grodrr gun-hrig, from the Channel Fic , it arid the John Bull cutter, from a crnise ; with the following vessels, which she has detained :—Pal:pertai, N .rei chew:, frow New York ; and the Soocca,llcrkendorff, from Bniirdcanx. Sailed Nis Nit siesty's ship R tclt, re, of 98 tams. and L'Ffryptievite. of 44. gni)+, to join th.• 'kennel Fleet. Passed no Channel the ship —, from Bombay. hotpot to Hambro'.—Wind S.W. prat, seer. In. The Hon. East India Company's s'iips, which arriv. I yesterday, are sailed 'or (he River. This morning arrived His Majesty's ships Trident (V:ce-Admiral Rainier). AleeltAnc and Pifthepienee, with the Arnittun. Thanct, Alntoick Cattle, Beret, Peensperlnce,, 'crune, lenett..onve ow, chin, Benga,'„ Lard Catterez?h, Tinnte.t Cattle, Cire,ctster, Lord Etd,„, L eft ' N e n n, Glatten, Wine/re/see, Wollner Cnette. &lel St. Vincent, Lady Burqrsl, Marriit of Weleeley, Mnrchtmets of Enettr, and the (keen East Indiamen vs , Georli ----. and th- Recntect,, ---; Son+ Seamen, under convoy, from St. Helena, the whole of which rem(iin in toe Down.. with the test of the ships, as per last.—Wind S.W. F RUM Linyris LIST. ere, A ,e. 10 hr the irrietuls, 110.01; )Ant' lathe ; Clasrneln-, Snot. ; Thm,thy, F• t r,te r and the Alfred. Hurch•tts, 00111 J ~ n 4ec4 ; PrW. 4 3tPtil MeV/Alio, from Tonniegeo ; Ltu , .a. from Memel : -., Helt, fromLiwitzie ; N ei n nont , Patervm ; P,inet Frcd• rick, 3a cob-eti ; fide, Ftti-i. Lawson; Nurw .y, Jacobi ; Aim, Smith; and the Cotailier, M lu.rll s funs Norway. Sailed the Minh r, Rayne. for Charleston ; IZetmett, AlevAnder, for T , oninren ; Minerva, and the Nor herrn, W cinders, for Solon. APIIIVID. At Liverpool... The Augasta, etetin;ngton, horn Jeenatea ; Itiehari. , the. trum Nturtn.acbi-. E-ther, Rote; Thomas, ; and the Alex ittelti, lust Quehets. At Leith—The Christiana, Fortr,ter, Irmo Qaeb?e. At lesisiel-.-The Johns, ••••••••• fruit Ditto. - . - Jo the IMA n--The Active. Inomps,m. front ditto. In the t tole-The !theta , Rotbure4 ,•nd th. Johns, non can, from Jerrawa ; faun , Brown, from Archangel and the Two /need., —, from Cr,,e In th•Cre-k-The Anna Christian,, f.-rn At Latina-The Qrseen. &bell, from Gibr .Itar Al Newry-.Thio Dt.ntentia, SAntor, (turn Oporto. At Aatbado•re-Th • 8enj.10.1.), Collis, horn No found:and At New Urlearis-..Th, Bowan(, —, from Cl,d, ; TLra, Cla, horn, and the Thorna:, Wdw,r , from At St fleiena-Africaine, from the Snuth'Seas; Weldon, front Madera: and the Calcutta matt of W for, Portamouth, with • Dutch ship hat prise; and the Lady Caalareagh, Merry. from satemitomem Extra& of 1 ;atter from Mr. JOSEPH WHIDBEY, late Chief Mate of the Weir indian, Captain DUNN, to his friends in Liverpool, dated Oporto, 1 1th Au gust, 1805—" It is with much concern I in form you of our being captured by the combined fleets, on the 6th of June last, they being :20 sail of the line, 7 frigates, and two brigs, the day after we left Antigua, under convoy of the Netiev schooner, who escaped the men by seperior sailirg. The French finding the prizes could not bear up to Guadeloupe, and fearful of Nttsors overtaking them, they the next morning dispatched five fri gates (having trocsys on board) to destroy them, ai.d alter %arch land the troops at Guadeloupe, witch they effeeled, putting my Captain and °theta on shore with them. It was a distressing sight to us to see our ships and cargoes burned and sunk, when tw , . English frigates were bearing down upon them, I..it toi• late, the five French frigates re turning at tine time, to join the fleet. We were stripped of retry thing but the clothes we had on. On the 22d July, to the southward of Vign, we fell in with the British fleet, consisting of 13 sail of the line, and one frigate; sse were crammed below, at six in the afternoon, when the British tars gave us three cheers, which was returned by the cowardly Frenchmen, and a heavy cannonade commenced on both sides. I was on board the Bueriltassr, the French Admiral's ship, of 90 guns ; she, with one of 80 guns, engaged the English Admiral's ship, which unluckily get dismasted. A brave 74 going to engage the ship in our line, a-head of us, sheered along-side, and poured such a broadside into tis, that occaoor.ed not a few to be brought to the dirifti,r (where I was), without arms or legs, and caused numbers to fall on die decks, headless, and, no dcubt, cur ruler fellows suffered greatly also. Two Spanish 71's got dismasted, and were taken; the French suffered much in their rigging and penple. At half past nine at night, being very t sick weather, the filing ceased, and the English Ileet the next mottling lay en leeward of the French line ; but the slipper the Frenchmen got that night, made them afraid of getting a similar breakfast. The French bravadoed to me, and said they would bear deem and board the English ; I told them to g', they were ready to receive them, although the three-decker of the Englsh was dismasted ; but thick weather coming on, the French made the bett of their way to Vigo Bay, where we arrived three days after, and landed the prisoners, who were Trenched imo the Portuguese dominions, whir, I now am, suffi.ari tly distressed'' At a well attended meeting of the Court of Guardians, Tuesday se'nnight, t' .e worthy Mayor ef Not wicb urged the propriety of a material alter :scion in the medical treatment of the sick in the lVorkhouse ; he strongly pointed one the necessity et going away the praaice, which bad lately pre ',led, of int,rmixing the sick poor with those in bea.to, and which has such an °below tendency to accumulate c'isease : and of previcfng separate, spaciou., clean, and well-ventilated rooms, fir the reception of persons attacked with any infedious enrnplaait—and recommended the immediate este. blisliment of fever-wards, and rooms of reer.very, from winch web singular advantages have been de rived tri the populous towns of M inchester, laver ponl, and Chester, as the only means, and those, humanly speaking, certain ones, of preventing con. tageous diseases among the lower classes. The Committee appointed to examine the poor rates of that city an J hantin% for the prirlinse of obtaining a more (loaf assessment, made their report ; and they teeosumend, that the rate in future should be fahessed on the rack rent; that a general survey and vat :aim% Anifft:ti immediate!) be made, in con oaneerof th.e great alteratioe which has taken ibpenv, and in the value of land in par : :'sr 11116. stencn the last survey MI STATE 01 PrMOPE. A German writer has published an interettint ar ticle, on the state of the Powers of Furnpe ; and the folios' ing is the substance of it, as given in the Ori ole, of Alms At the commencement of the war of the French Revolution. whie.h noist he considered as the cause of those chanst , ts wh:,-ih have produced the pr,oent situation of Europe. possessed a territory of 300.000 sqnare miles, a ! , ";”11 l!'on of 2;i millions, 11 ti a revenue of seven millions of louis d'or. The territory of Austria teas 1 1,149 square miles, her population 24 millions, and her revenue four millions of lotii• d'or. Prussia had a territory of 3,600 square miles, a pmnlatian of sir millions, and a revenue of four millions of louis The remaining territories of the German Empire c"mprised an extent of 12,000 squire miles, con tained oti millions of inhabitants, and produced a revenue of nine millions of louis d'or. The territory of Great Britain was then estimated at 6,03t3 square miles, the population at nine mil linns, and the reveliue at seventeen millions of louis d'or. Russia has gained a territory of 7,035 square miles, a population of five millions, and an increase of I evenue equal to three millions of rix dollars, by her last acquisitions in Poland only. This is entirely independent of her late acquisitions in A cia, America, and the Adriatic, of her conquest of the Crimea, and of what she obtained by the former partition of Po land, in 1772. Austria lnat by the cession of the Netherlands, only 47$ iiciluare• mile.. 1,503.000 inhabitants, and a re venue of eight millions of ,guilders; and, in all, by the cession of Lombardy, Fricktlial, the Brisgau, and Artenau, wit/soot reckoning the country of Falken stein, 671 square miles, 2,699,760 subjels, and 9,125,663 florins of revenne. She has gained by the acquisition of Venetian Istia and Dalmatia, inde pendent of the Bishoprics of Trent and Brixen, 500 Square miles. Her population is, therefore, nearly the same as it was before the war. Prus-ia Inst about 42 square miles of territory, 172,147 inhabitants, and a revenue of 128,249 Innis d'or. She acquired by the partition of Poland 4 2,058 square miles, and 2,075,700 inhabitants; besides, , by the addition of - Hildesheim, Paderhorn, Erfurt, Eichsfeldt, Munster, Stc. 'some statistical accounts make the present territory of the Prussian States amount to 6000 square miles, the population to 9,000,000, and the revenues to six Millions of louis d'or ; but this estimate is rather exaggerated. The acquisitions of England cannot at present be easily estimated, as her possessions are daily increas ing, and she may be said to keep an equal pace with Russia, as to acquisitions. Her Indian possessions are extensive, and of an incalculable value ; but her principal power arises out of her commerce, and the industry of her population. France possessed, before the war, 10,000 square miles, 1..`6 millions of inhabitants, and 19 millions of louis d'or revenue. She now possesses 12,160 square miles, 3! millions of population, and 24 millions of revenue. Her principal acquisitions are— Sy. Miles, Inhabit. Sissy Nee PreAment ..... Relginm,and the departmenenn the Rhine 5200 3,909,000 C;enna There are, besides, immediately under the demi ninn of France, Parma, Piacenza, and Gnstalla, with a population of 250,800 ; and the kingdom of Italy, with a territory of 734 square miles, and 3,360,000 inhabitants, without taking Lucca and Piombino into the account. It must, however, stall be considered, that France can dispose of her allies, and also of other neighbouring States, as she pleases ; that Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, the greater part of Italy, not included in Bonaparte's kingdom. 1101- land, and a considerable portion of Germany, are under her controul; the power of that empire is therefore immense. Spain has a territory of 9,277 square miles, and 10,000,000 of inhabitants ; Holland possesses a ter ritory of 625 square miles, with 2100,000 of inha bitants ; and both powers are directly dependant on France. If, therefore, we include all the States. mediately or immediately, under the dominion of France, we shall find, that she has at her disposal a population equal to 50,000,000. The following interesting narrative, communi cated by the Captain of a Merchantman to his owners, is given in a letter from Barbadoes, dated July 19 On the 54 instant, 1 chartered a cop per-bottomed schooner, dire& for Berbice, and went in her, in company with a Dutch Lady and her two children. In the night of the sth, at ten o'clock, a most violent gale of wind drove us ms the rocks of Berhuda, three leagues from the shore. when we should have all perished, if Almighty God had not saved us in a most miraculous manner. Most of the crew took possession of the small boat, and ventured to sea; hut I and some more were left behind : in less than half an hour the vessel vas dashed to pieces. It was a dismal night, blowing, raining, thundering, and lightning ; the sea c .me incessantly over our heads ; I went from one piece of the wreck to another, to hold myself fast ; but, in the-yonrse of two hours, I was quite exhausted, filkil with sea -water, and my body shockingly wounded from beating among the rocks : six times I was washed away, but a heavy sea al ways brought me up again ; and, at last, I was driven upon some planks, where I found the poor woman and her two children, crying out in a most lamentable manner : I saved them three times, and took one of the girls, eight years old, in my arms ; but havin7 lost all strength, a high sea tore her from me—r ()body could assist her—we gave her up for lost, and expeCted, every minute, to share the same fate. At day-break, to our great surprise and joy, we saw the child at some distance from us, sticking to a piece of wood hanging on the rocks : a dog was with her, and, I really believe, saved her ; for, she said, she was washed away frequently, and came as often up again to the same place. Between ten and eleven, in the morning of the tirh, when we had not the smallest hope of being saved, we saw a small boat pulling after us, it was our good Captain, who was looking after us. not expeCling to find us more. in about three hours afterwards, we ' arrived on the uninhabited 'bore of Berbuda, with out auy otter clnthes except a shirt." PRICE I IF IKISH STOCKS—Seer. 6 . Coy. Debenture+, 31 per Cent 69 [tato Stock Si per cent 69 Ge.. Debentures 5 per Cent. PI (;.. 1 ...1 Canis lAA), 6 per cent.... Iltetel C.IIIAI 1...;e11, 6 per Cent 9UI W,de—ireet Cerntioret. 6 per Cent Dem. Denentnree molts ter*. Set. 4 per Cent COURtik: OF EXCIIANCIE • TULSAAII, Saar. 10. Ino•terl...n .... i 7 7'6 V. Venice. 62 Lit. Pic. Din, .it Sight .. :6 II I I.i‘bnes 6l Itisttfq.ll.n. c U.. 1117 11 U. ( Vivreln 6 1 31 H ...1.6.gh 65 Still I 11.r.1 n 1 Minna Va.,. LI It 1.0. ato• a tow. I. • a to.tt.. 4 Ui..—... 26 0 11....... v 0 r. 014 in Cm. Raur.•••••X Cams . 54 effect. D...iivii.i.i. ..... ... 0 n 0 blarhaa Billups I.extsin 1112 -ii . ' Dim.. - 11 - iblin on Lonelnn i Siio 6;.........191 a 121 linifan on !..onAnn . Anti 311'1 . .. PA:lla..t on 1)....i1in ~ I.liity ) 61 61 .layii. I RAMSC.ITE, Sm. 9. The Pier, Sinn Hill, East Cliff, and all the neigh bouring heights, have been crowded the whole morn ing with joyful speCtators of the East India fleet, now sa'ely moored in the Downs. The sight is truly grand, and must c::clte in every British beholder emotions of national pride, and exultation at our pro , perity. In consequence of the greater pact of the crews having been impressed on their arrival, the Sea Fencibles have received orders to go on board and wn:k them up Channel. The greatest bustle therefore prevailed along shore yesterdai , —..edng and this morning, in order to expedite their saling, which is to take place this evening, at least as far up as the Queen's Channel, off Ilioadstairs and Margate. This town is thronged, at present, with visitors of ra•ilt and fashion, though thuie are not any public amusements to relieve them from ennui. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MALTON RACES. MONDAY, ocTniti 7. Sweepstakes of 2ngs etch, liar all aces; three-year olds, G-t 1011 s fonr-vear olds, 14 811,.fire.ye.ar olds, art. Sib six-yr:dr olds ant 4 aged, RA. 121 h Mares .11uwed •!Ih. Two rude:. Sir M. 114.14tertsais Sykes'. c. Sir Bertrand, by De.niiig brooch Lord Fitzwilliain's br. horse, Ducat, by Coriander, S yrs. old Lord Darlington's br. h. Haphazard, aged Lordshildtlletoto , gr. h. Mitre Dowd, 6 yrs. old Mr. Garforth's gr. m. Murcia, aged Mr. Garforth's gr 1. Vesta, 4 yes. told Mr. GarforthS gr f. Helen, 4 yrs. o'd Mr. C. Bowman's b. ni. Sown, S yrs. old SAME DAY, The Fillies Stakes of 200 each, for three-yes. old fillira , 11 , t. 1.!lb each. One rude and a half. Mr. Howyer's b.y, Miss Welharn, by Screvetun, out of Miss Cugtlen Mr. Ga.rfortlo's bay, Laura, by Traveller, out of Yarico Mr. Watt's bay, by a•nnrgbrough, out ut . Mia, Judy Mr Pickerilig's bay, Mi a Cheastoakc, by Ormond TUESDAY. Ssirmistaker of Inv. each, fur three y 'ars old colts, flit. 416. each. Two miler. Sro M. M. Sykes's colt, Sir Reginald, by Neill:titan!. l.o•d Fitzoilloara's hr. c Norval, by Hamiltonian. 1. ord Darlington's br. c by Sir reter, out of Mr. G. Hutton's br.c. Cleveland, by Overcool, out of &monis dam. SAME DAY. The Maiden Plate of 50gs. for all ages, such as never won above one Fifty 111 Plate, Match, or Sweepstakes One mile and a half heats. Three sear olds, ist ; four year olds. tin. 4lb ; ire yelr olds, Ost. 101 b.; six year olds and aged, Pst. Marrs athiwed lib. The winter uf a Fifty weeny 31b. extra. WEDNESDAY. Fifty Pounds tur all ages. SAME DAV. A Match between two POllLift, both carrying a feather. Three N. R. The Stakes to bc paid to Mr M. Smith before starting. To enter for the Plates at R. Rive,'4, the Royal Oak, M Mallon, wt the .sth of October, between the bout. a: twelve and two. Entrance as usual. -- MALTON CRAVEN MEETING, Md. Produce Stakes of 50gs each, h. ft. for three years uld colts, Sq. fillies, 7st 121 b. Two wale, Major Bower's eh f. lw Stamford, out of Belle Fdle, by Weasel Lord Fitzwilliam's bay filly, by Sir Peter, out of a Diomud mare Lord barium's b. c.by Sir Peter, out of Pvelina, by Ifiehfhear Sir M. M. Sykes's ch. f. by Stamford, out of Stella, Ly Phor uo Lord Mold! ton'a b. c. by Stamford, out of Rachel, by High flyer Mr. T. Kirhy's b c. by Agonistes, nut of a sister to Raton, by Daimon Mr. J. Thomptoses ch. c. by Stamford, out of Weltonian, by King Fergus Mr S. Prekering's b. f. by Sir Solomon, out of St. Arnie, ►y Del I,ini Mr. J. Arretrs r . f. by Delpini, oat of Miss Cogdm, Ly Pheeiiiimimon Mr. t attain Sykes and Mr. Grimaton's Mares had no produce. L•ST DAV. Sir M. M. Sykes's ch. f. by Stamford, out of Stella, against Major Bower's chef filly, by Stamford, out of /34e Vac, last mile and half, 100 p, h. ft. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, livery Notching, ht. ur Blackfraar's Road, Surrey " " _ : 2 10 CORN-EXCHANGE, Wrens VIDA T. Sari. 11. This day, the fresh arrivals of Wheat aro but few, and samples of good todity, support last prices. Much of inferior Foreign on hand, and those sales at less price. The supply of Ba ley extremely short, and is full as. per Quarter dearer. White Pots are none in de nand, at better rice. Tick Beans likewise, arid not many at hand ; no Grey Peas yet. The arrivals of Oats on Monday being mostly taken off, the f,w here to-day, readily obtain 2s per ginner advance. Fine Flour, at 70s. no minal. Sales at the qu u r a sion, CURREN,' PkICF. OF GRAIN. Wheat 46. 59. 7E. 764. 801 04. Rye (new ).....311. 42.. 04. Barley 4Ol. 45.. 04. Malt White Peas 50.. 564 Od Gr.. P.a. 0). 00. Irtel [lean. Tick Beam . td. r.hts 265.28. 15.31 Polan.ls 64. 56• Od . Rope Se4-d 371 4 11 Fine Flour 65 604 0.1. P!(ICE OF STOCKS, if FSTERDAY. 3 pt Cent. Consols 5 pr , Coot. Navy 59 85:j I ',lmmo+ I..dta Stock 1841) Datts lil..tt.ls . Exchequer 8,11. l s 4s. preen. 1- ttrtshl....tters Tickets l9l. 13s. C4111(.46 tor (...11. I 1 sllf T. BISH, Stnris.ho,ker, No. 4, Castilla!, and 9, Charing-cross. , Ox Tue•day la.t, at Richmond, the Lady of Thema ICartelt , Esq. of a daughter. -- 41 4 On Monday, at his house in Redfo.d.sguare, the Lady .1 fames Longhorn, Esq. M. P. of a con. MARRIAGE. Litelv, at Chisichurst, in Kent. Bristoalio s AN„ F man4, to Miss Twigs, only daughter of Rrigaler General Tar el, et alto Royal F.ilgineers. DEATIIS. (In Monday morning, 31 }lig }mu,. at Finihley, after a tin. •R illness, sincerely lamented by hi: relations nod trends Itoloot Je iiii iii Esq Chief Clerk to Load Grenville, Alelnot of His Majesty's Exchequer. Lately, at Barn:tank, Devon, the Flen. Henry Turnivitr, iientenant of the Royal Navy, and fifth son of the late Earl of %Vimerton, of SlM!login Park HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON 8)t11) .E • \lnf.' .... 17 niits •Rer ♦ I P. • n....36 , ttin. aßcr 4 SALES BY AUC rioN. PRINTS. By Melori. KIM and LOCHEE, At their Great Room, 38, Kiug.ctwut, Covent-Garden, on S ATURuky NEXT, at Twelve, COLLECTION of PRINTS, by various JAL Magee, some of them framed and glued ; a few Goi., per.Platev, Picture., Bc. May be viewed to-morrow, cod Gdahlvon then 'NI. Bags. By Messrs KING an 1 lA.SCHEE, At their Great 12 . iporn, King-street. Crr eat-Gard.en, nis WET). NESDAY NEXT, and Two fillworme Days, at Twelve, A COLLECrioN of BOOKS, -fly in Eng li.hLiteratitsr—strnone them than Gr. , se's Antwisti• ties of Faiglaisd, Vok.; Sir W. Jones% Works, 6 V 014.; IS dcrotes Tavel., 2 Via Plates; Mansoires de Gramme's% Plawsin Rim a; (hose's Mil.tary Antig.istles, 4 Vn s 1 Chat• n.iek's Marine Areii:eerure,..:Vols ; Chaliner's British T.l4.4ist, V 01,.; Swift's W..eits,2., Vols.; lietand's Tour in liollai4„ Vols. Bre. Ma• 1w viewed on Tuesday previous to the Sale, anti Ceti !nue; had. MUSIiI.IM. 8e the ir KING sad LUCHF:fit, hi the course of MAY, 181 G I unless vmull, disposed of by Private toua cc rf' l llAT celebrated and Noble MUSEUM of A NATURAL a.rd AR rtriciAL CURIOSI ries, roa ',red at a run.'d••rable renew e, Lite SI( Ashton and , inceaugruiinted with unsay choice Specimens by the pie sent Proprietors. Catatiiaurs are preparing, and the Days of Sate will be Am non, coil iir ult Paper. 'rho Exh.bitirn euntinues, as usual, till the Sale FREEHOLD ESTATES, IN AND NEAR MAIDS PONE, TO RE SOLD ET PRIVATE CONTRACT, Lot 1. A Desirable FREEHOLD FARNI, eon sitting of a cottage art I garden, sod s• acres of laud, dcehahly situated at Sandhog, alini:.ing turnpike-road leading to Rochester, only one nido from M.A -stone.—lmmedute possession rue b had Lot 2. A desirable Parcel of Land, delightfully situated f.r buildiog on, only half a mi e from Maid.toste, on the Loadoft Road, and near Summerfield House, in the peasant Wee of Rockland, containing five acres and a half, orchard and hops, late in th.• occupation of Mr. Sutton, gardetter.--The above midi be sold nu any quatrity, not lew than our 4,:re.—lnantia diate posses•i-n may be had. Lots 3 athl 4 are dicposed of. Lot 3. A small Freehold Estate, desirably glutted for trate, near the Bridge, at the lower part of the High-street. Maidstone; con.isting of • shop, kitchen, cetar, thre, bed chambers, a y and a pump, with excellent water, now rat ' the occupation of Edward Marr , ot, tenant at will. Lot G. Al.O O a Hop and Corn Warehouse, stable, and ia closed yard, situated near the wa str (under the Cuff), at the lower part of the High-street, Maui.! ne, Jr.'. 7. F.sti , drawn S.t ars is a Rolla n; Society in Maid stone each Proprietor is entitle n. eI to the sum of t sne undr4l and Tlu weuty Pounds, intmedi illy up it the bonding of ste er inure houses. Let B. A very desirable titre •or Parcel of Land Far ing on, Wea.a, tly situated at the tippet mid sit Uliameeitreet, leading to the sOpi of the Qu .en Anne, Maidstone, •, per het in front, ext.•ittling two hundred aid fifty feet in depth.-1.11- mediate tirescS4loll may be• had. Lot 9. An eqablislied Grocer's and Clieesemongera Shop, where the sever. I trades hare been curled on fee near a cen tury, together silth an excellent archers wine vault, a wa.•- houee-ce I.r, brewhouse, kt. h •n, parlour, and several bed- FNMA, and a yard, with a puny of excellent water. now in the occupation of Mr. Palmer, grocer and clisiesemstoget. tenant at will, who hat notice to quit at Michaelin Is nee!. The above Premixes am desirably situated neat th-• G Rri 'p, II igh-erere, Mei leame, aitd are wets gaited fur any e• that 'equine nein, Lot In. A •10(1 sit , sitantial bui;t Gas - -lime „ vtireel at the extremity ..f Stine-dreet, in Ma Ciiine, arid *pies it: Mr. Pope's stock-earl.-1 tim.eltate may Ise had Lot 11. A bicker) Dwelling house, situated in Union street, Maidstone, with • large garden, and a well of good water, now in (II- o,llllpillioll of Mr. GAM'. Lin 12. A • Piece of Land for tandem, on, pleasantly seta ated next to the New Chmel, in [lntim-meet, Maidstone. together with a I try girder adjoining thereto, well stoked with wall and other trees, concerning 'sear a quarter of en acre of land. Lot IS A Forge bw , dling-house, situated at the lows.; part of, and on the right nand side of tee Hteb-stre.n, le _d ing to the River, Maidstone, together with several Tenement. behind the same, in the occupation of Mr. Briant, and titbits. Lot 14. A Pc-ce or Parcel of Land, commuting a quartet rat an acre, pleasantly situated in a new street, called Wheel et'erdreet, leading to Peittiaidendleath. lout 13. Term substamtial Dweling-houses, good cellars, with right of a large yard, in coinmitii with other tenants, situated ;tear the Cooperage, in Pudding lane, Maidstone. Lut 16. A Freehold Estate, comprising extensive premises, situated at Hnlburit Wharf, Chatham, cuesiating of a dwelling house and outdsuildiegs, with ground in fr o nt, exteeding one hundred feet in length, next the River Medway; them ere mien are most desiracly simaterl for a wharf, to carry on Inf . large concern, of fur a fish....arket. Lot 17 Fire Treehod Mesetages sir Tenements, intuited at the hark of the lad-mentioned premises, which may her sold in lots of one house each. Lot IC A sahitantial Brick Freehold House, pleasantly situated on 1101111. m Wharf, Chatham, now IR the occupation of Captain Lloyd, tenant at will Lot 19. A suts.tantial Brick Freehold House, pleasantly situated, adjoining to Lot IS„ in the occupatiati of the Wuhan Ratford. Lot 20. Twn substantial Houses, pleasantly situated near the sign of the Queen Ann, leading from East Lane Maid stone, in the occupation of J.. 1141 lovard, tenant at will. Lot 21. Two Houses, near No. 20, in the ucoguition of Mr. Fullarar and Mr. Dawsen. 1.0t2Y A House, in the occupation of Mr Honer, situated nearly opposite the Brewhwuse, leading to St. Faith's Gown, Week-strut, Maifistene. Lot 23. A Freettiskl Menuage arida Tenement, oast house. two stables, and init• acre and a half of excellent hop• garden, in the highe4 state of cultivation, pleasantly situated in Iguarsted , street, three miles form Mad-tone, and now in the occupation of Mr. R chards, who quits at Michaelmas, on taking the hop. poles at a Woolen. 1-nt24. A desirable Farm, consisting of a new built Isftm siiage..4 tenement, a Um, red In acre. of land, guested in Ifollinebourn, seven miles front Maidstone, in the oeciipaton of Mr. Stacksheie —Peneessien Mae be had at Michaelson, on tak•ng the crops at • fair valaatties. Also, several Natl farms, in the neighbourhood of Mat& stone, shich Estates ire all Fee-held, and are ir, gond repair. For further Patti:ulara, liitiuire of Mr. William Green, jut. Week. street, Maidstone; wherz maps of the PremSes may 6e *MM. i i I Cj . 1 1 I LONDON :—Printed by GEUROK DAVIDSON, No. VirY , h - 'treat, St Clemetti'‘, and Publi.hed by 109Ihti r R YDER. at the No. IS, !Sack of St. Lleinera'a (Plumb. Strand, where OrJets far tie Paige, hc. (Po.t.paud) will lie duly atterdled to. 1 , Ilk I a~ a I