The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-15 00:00:00

( F.IIvAL INTELLIGENCE. -...-- POILTSMOUTII, NOV. 13. A Russian man of war arrived at Spithead this orning, and joined the re:t of the squadron. Arrived the Citnker gun•vessel from off Havre ; '.•atnero and Heron sloops of war from a cruise. The Leona frigate, Capt. Gaudin, is ordered to in the ChmneCfleet. The Price if /Voles, Capt. Cumin ; and the •ozon, Capt. Cs'riffiths, are ready to go out of har- The Triumr6 man of war is ordered to Standgate to perform quarantiae. The outward-bound -I.terranean fleet yet remains in Yarmouth Roads. ind, PLYMOUTH. Nov. 12. Arrived the llosoN, frigate from Halifax ; and ie America, Robson, from New Brunswick. Put hack the ./a, --, from Messina, which from hence yesterday for London. HULL, NOV. 12. Joseph Egginton, Esq. Mayor of this town, re. information from the master of a foreign yes. who arrived here early yesterday morning from sterdam (which place he left on the sth inst.), three privateers under French colours (two of brigs, the other a lugger) sailed from the , on a cruise, three days previous to his leaving msterdam ; that it was intended they should keep --: and that on the afternoon of Saturday, Flamhoroug,h Head and the Spurn, he %els by a schooner privateer undEr•French co- and soon afterwards by an English cruiser. One of the pilots belonging to this port has also inainted the Mayor, that on Satnr•day he spoke a at sea, hound to Lynn, the master of which in d him, that he had seen five English vessels . by a lugger privateer; three of which were . ; and that he heard much cannonading at sea same night. • Intelligence to the above effeft his accordingly en forwarded with all expedition, by the Worship the Mayor, to the Lords Commissioners of the the Port Admiral at Yarmouth; and Hey, commanding in the Humber. DEAL, NOV. 13. This morning arrived the Illeridshme and Ar/ireiriur es, with a firer of transports under convoy. Gihrsiltar, which are sailed for Stand,gate t. to perform quarantine. - .waved the Eater. List Indiaman, last from rntinth; Othaurmr and tic Loya:isi armed ships, Yarrnou:ll. Put hack the If. ~/ 1/1. 1 SinOp of war, with her con r, which sailte4 yesterday for Portsmouth, and main is the Downs with the teat, as per last. ARRIVI'D. ht Yarmouth Road.--othe Jenny, Mudirrov , . from ditto. In the tluMox—i-the fssoit, Peacock : omit Soucy, Porter, -nt into. o!--ti.o Jervis, %ifuooLley, fr.,-71 efitto ; Cricket, —; .ge E'dcrt, St A wiem. ;Mo.:4w Clyde, Kettorick,Yr-oni BArbadoes. At Nor Oduansiiii.t‘e imm Liverpool. BEDFORD MILITIA. . _.in the Redford Militia, 2ftr.' of eleven wet ks, is at lenpo oglit We forbore noticing this aublcd not caring to trust to the reports th.o Mere atcd ; but as we have received a cinrea.surni or the proceedings from respeitable ainhority, eyed not wait for the official detail. While th enis in garritun in this city. several of the endeavoured ro impeach Coleinel Moor, for "hholding the soldiers dues, &e. It was soon ' ab nod, and as it reached the Colonel, they ed to submit their complaints againit him to :titration. he Colonel, who held a commission the reriment thirty-night years, and always ac ' himself to the satisfadion of his 'otllvereign, . their proposal, chiming rat"er to leave the a to the iosesti,oation of the Duke of York; whereon His Moral 'Highness was pleased to order Ma•or Monr,ux, Captains Garstin, Smith, Alston, and M iddison, and Lieutenant Armstro' g, to he pried by a CourtiMartial. It was held at Exeter, be. itore ',LAE Thorley, Dtputy Judge Advocate ; and ICol. liast!rd isas appointed President of the Court, wliich consisted of Officers chiefly selected from the Royal Cornwall, and East Devon regiments. Col. Moore's case contained two general charges, namely, ltbe ono. for divers mee.iregs on militar y business, con vened the consent of the Commanding Officer; hut this was rpiashed is the outset by Lieut. Gilpi ~ one of the witnesoo, who swore that ese meetings were sandioned by hi.n as Commanding Officer, the Colonel bring at his estate in Bedford shire at tl.e rime. The other for ahre , ivelanguage, whjch we arc informed, was clearly proved. Separate chat ;es Isere preferred against Captain Isladdison fur striking a private on duty, and for desertiag his post on the Ft.tp:.oon prison guard ; and also against Lieutenant Armstrong, for sleeping out of the Officers' room in the Town guard-hoitse , contrary to cretterAl Orders. 7 award s the, close of ;he court Marti 4, other charges were introduced Against Capta6 Salith and Mddison, for corning to Bristol :shout three weeks since, while undo. arrest, to Which they pl:aded guilty, but al leged in extenuatioin they knew not ho w f ar they were allowed to go ; but Colonel Moore told ,the Court be could prove they had asked leave of the Distrid General, and beer. refused; whereupon they withdrew their allegation, and the business con cluded. The whole prucc:dings and sentences were transmitted on blonJay last to llis Royal IliFhiteLs the Commander in Chief, fur His 'Majesty s con firmation. It is hourly erpeded by the Regiment, which is still in tzar-4 where it is quartered for the winter. Oar nest paper may probably contain the sentence ut the Court.—(B ristol Mercury, Nov. 12.) The W * VAT, Nov. 14. , Tewar.l. Voc ankh of NI ooday's Matket, and th e ruiratirdi nary, adeauc-, the I'ri,4 of a 4 Grain w 2re rated at mc , e than sior Etitr.ne . .—Sot, today, having a pond Quantity arrived, large Sisispiseseesseiiig, Wheat is cheers..., at..l eeneard lower. Bade! ai.l )4aa se.li for has. ‘• do Peas and b1 : 318` , of Iran Sort, Oats !attain doer, bein,,;:aill in cl.onatiel. Fleur is expected ciitala.r. ctrasowNT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat 9i.. 110: I - M. Beans Fisse do. ....117-. 1110 e. CIL Tick li,aus n 7. 01. Ryc, nee 625. 63• Od. Oat.. itle ...la 854.110. Earley - Jii. 63.. Od., 37.. 041. Malt 9d.. 'JO:. iM. l Rape 5erd........4,.-431 . White Poas 5155. 641. Od. Finc 41. I.ls 31. M. 37a. Od. WINDSOR CASTLE, The future residence of the King, Quacn, and the Princesses, upon which mane thousand pounds have recently bees expended in repairs and improvements, under the direelion of Mr. Wyatt, has still to under go many changes suggested be His Majesty, who has long made ancient and modern archicriitire his peculiar study. use late improvements consist of beautifying the apartments appropriated to the Royal Family, and adorning the avennes leading thereto. What first attraets notice is the grand staircase, which is finished in the most superb style pc.s, sible ; the balustrades of which are composed of polished iron., inlaid with brass, gilt, and chased, of inimitable workmanship, ascendir,g as far as the state apartments ; the staircase branches off to the right and left, upon a georaetricil princi ple, and extends to the apartments set apart for the Princesses. Several beautiful chrystal lamps, sup ported by upright pillars, affixed to the balustrades, composed of polished iron kid brass, h•illiaatly il luminate the passage to and Trom these apartments. Every room, set apart far the Royal Family, is fitted up in the modern taste, the walls being painted a bright yellow, bordered with very rich groups of flowers of yellow and brown colours. The curtains are likewise yellow, made of silk, finished with French draperies, and yellow and brown tassels. The tables, chairs, sofas, commode', settees, &c. are al modern, but extremely plain. All the King's apartments are crowded with va- Inable :moved principally from the Queen's F louse, and 1 lampton Court. The Cartoons were lately taken from the Queen's Lodge, and hung in the King's dining-room, which is situate on the north side of the Castle, near the grand stair case. All His Majesty's principal apartments are to the north. Those on the hack point look into the quadrangle of King Charles's Court yard. On the east•side reside the Queen and the Princesses Etiaabeth and Amelia; on the south tide the Princesses Augusta, Sophia, and Mary. The Dukes of Kent arid Cumberland retain t!.eir apart ments to the left of the Devil's Tower, which are spa• cious and commodious. From the great extent of the Castle, and the numerous suites of apartments and anti-r•wms through which the attendants would have to pass, on their way to the Royal apartments, lier Majesty has thought fit to order all the head at tendants to sleep in the anti-rooms contiguous to those inhabited by the Pi incenses, to be near at hand, if wanted. The intended improvements, it is sup posed, will take six years to complete. NARRATIVE • OF THE DETENTIL.N A CAE%, IN Tat DEPART MENT OF CALVADOS. or .1.111. HIND. VON SCHISM DAN, A NAVAL OFFICER IN 111 C SWLDIS.I SEE. VICE. On the 30th of September 1813, T embarked as a passenger in a Danish vessel, bound to Havre de Grace. We did not reach the entrance of that port till the beginning of the month of D=ecember, when ae were detained by the English col vette, the .11crlin, Capt. Brenton, on account of the block ade which then existed on that coast. 't% e were in want of provisions. I requested and ob• lined permission to go on board the .Morgan. But a contrary wind having, for three successive da)-s, l. evented Capt. Brenton from proceeding to Eng and with his prize ; he released her with the less regret, Asher cargo consisted only of faulty planks. I therefore returned to the Danish vessel, after re ceiving from Captain Brenton a letter for his bro ther, a prisoner of war in France. On the 2.3 d of December, we came to an anchor in the mad of Cherbourg; I went on short, and repaired to Mr. Chanterayne, Vice-Agent of Sues den, who took me to the municipality ; where I ob tained a passport to go to Paris, by way of Havre. I visited General d'Aobigny, General of Brigade, who shewed me the fortifications of Cherbourg ; M. Boodaine, a Captain in the Nary, commanding the frigate stationed in the Road, took me to see the dyke and the docks. In a word, I was loaded with civilities. I left Cherbourg fir Caen, with a letter from Mr. Chanterayne, addressed to hit brother, the Depity of the Government Commissary at Caen. The hit-. ter presented me to General La Roche, commanding officer of the 14thr military division, a rude and brutal man, and to Citizen Caffatelli, Prefetzt of the department, formerl y a monk, a man of vi o l ent passions, and having all the charaBeristics of pride and impertinence. My passports were esteemed good. The following day, I dined with the Commissary Chanterayne, with all the Membersof his Tribunal ; and, on the 3.1 of January. at the house of 1.4 Roche, where I met the Constituted Authorities, and several military officers. I was placed between General la Roche and the ['reed. The conversation, which was at first on indifferent subjects, soon turned upon the invasion of England, which all the guests considered hod. certain and not far off: 4' And yop, Sir. who are a naval officer," said the General to 44 what do I , von think of the 'object ? Do you think-ehe invasion will be attended with much lose on our part r-.. di loot come to h ranee to meddle with politics."— " But, me dear Sir, you are here, as it 111 your own 1301 V e and among friends; the French and the Swedes have always been amicably disposed towards each other ; by with the knowledge you have acqnired, you may increase our's."-4. You have too good an opinion of me, and it is my interest to suffer you to retain it."—" But, byG—d, lay aside that tone of reserve ; you have nothing to rear from us, and you know that we have a powerful party in EnglaEngland, wLich is wishing for and expetiag u s ."— nd, explain myself without acquainting you with your mistake, and therefore lam silent. Be sides, of wiiat consequence is my opinion ?" The bottle beginning to circulate freely, the Ge neral and the Need attributed my r .serve to cou ardice. To prove ti them that I wa; Mt THATAii.CI by fear, I told them plumply, that I considered the invasion as impossible; and at the same time ex plaining my reasons. " Sir (exclaimed the General), are you come to dishearten us r--.. The rudeness of your apostrophe," replied f, " surprises me; I am an officer, and nut used to such expressions; I iirice you will come to an explanation with nee this even ing.'! The Prefab then addressed me. saying, 'lt n,ppears that you want to give law to us; lame , that the rrench, who are masters of the earth, are not fond of receiving laws from itrangers,"_ii Cis COIIRSE ()E EXCHANGI Ansiterdsm .:1 2 2 U. Date at !light 27.. 7 Rom-Maas C. F 12 2 U. Hamburgh.... 33 6 r4P. Altoota Si 7 It . CO 4 Lir. thith t 2'. 12 7 . - 171E7 ,---•- :-.7..-FH.....-77 - 77 . . . . FAVAL INTELLIGENCI POIITSHOUTH ' A Russian man of war arrived at piorning, and joined the re:t of the sq Arrived the Conk.r gun vessel from Roaseero and Her.,ll sloops of war from The Leona frig ate, Capt. Combo, i join the Channer fleet. The Pri , ,er I,f Wales, Capt. Cumir Drava, Capt. Gtiffiths, are ready to .1( bour. The Throne,/ man of war is ordered i Creek to perform quarantine. The out Methterran..in fleet yet remains in Yarn Wind, W.S.W. PLYMOUTH . Arrived the Marie, frigate from I lethe America, Robson, from New Bru nt Put hack the ./r.i, --, from Me sailed from hence yesterday for Londe HULL Joseph Egginton, 'Esq. Mayor of tl sewed information from the m as te r o f : I, who arrived here early yesterday n tAmsterdam (which place he left on tl .that three privateers under French colt them brigs, the other a lugger) sail 'lie, on a cruise, three days previous t msterdam ; that it was intended the 3 ether : and that on the afternoon o etween Flamborough Head and the S (.44 arded by a schooner privateer undo uts, and soon afterwards by an Engl One of the pilots belonging to this icqnainted the Mayor, that on Satin-J. brig at sea, bound to Lynn, the master formed him, that he had seen five Er taken by a lugger privateer; three of sunk ; and that he heard much cannot the same night. Intelligence to the above effe.ft his wen forwarded with all expedition, by 'til the Mayor, to the Lords Comtriss ilmiralty ; the Port Admiral at Yam f ,a ptain Wolley, commanding in the 11 DEA This morning arrived the Maidshme; Agates, with a Britt of transports It from Gibraltar, whizli are sailed ft reek, to perform quarantine. i Arrived the Earerr. East Indiama MymOnth ; Oth.enwe and the Lo:ii,:i4 .'tom Yarmouth. pm' Put hack the IT, 'WWI shop of war, y, athich sailed yesterday for Por ' Ain is the Downs with the teat, as —.a.— ARRIVI7O. Ia Yomakinth Roade—che Jenne, Nisergrov , . f lin Abe illunLhothe Nsost, Peacock: o r: talk Amu. AI ilersta!r—tiie Jervis, Vfood:ey, fr..m &at° eitre.M..ge Eder', —, f-iin: Sr Antigun, Ueit enfooaellee oyd,, I:.rtforick, ft-mu BIM At Nat (Means—the Tro., ife...imth, from .. m ..,..—..---.. 1 BEDFORD MILITIA, -......—_ tedious Court-Martial in the Bedford -tedious process of eleven wet ks. is at li a conclusion. We forbore notictr ore, not caring to trust to the repo rirculated ; but as we have received : uary of the proceedings from respeosbo tve need not wait for the official detat .egiment *as in garrison in t his c i t y, Akers endeavoured ro impeach Cob, yithholding the soldiers dues, Sze. toised At oad, and as it reached the )roposed to submit their compidints : trbitration. 'I ire Colonel, who held a the regimebt thirty-eight years, at witted himself to the satisfaftion of I revelled their proposal, chiming rat!st affair to the htsestigatien of the Di ' ti-en Prefect, you are acquainted with the civil laws and the General knows those of honour :"—upon' which the latter took mety the hand, saying, " You are d—d hot; these kind of expressions will escape us sometimes, hut I h:lci no intention of offending you."—" Since you say so, General, that is suffi cient." The next day t was inform 'd, that diti.2reirt re• ports were circulated iu the town, to my prejudice that a Danish vessel had taken 1110 on hoard at see, out of an English ship ; that I did not know a word of Swedish ; that I w;ts an agent of England, &c. To these I paid little attention ; but en the Gtr of January, an Aid-de-Camp came to invite me to dine with the General. I had not been there above a quarter of an hour, when the Pretea, accompanied by a Captain, and four gens d'armes, arrived. The Captain began to speak, and asked me for what reason I came to France ? I demanded for what reason he asked me that qiiestien ? The l're feet replied: " Because you are arrested by the or ders of the Grand Judge."—" What are the mo tives?" "The motives of the Grand .leJge are never communicated." The General then expressed a wish that I would go ro the military prison. This I refused to do, ob serving, that, being a Swedish Officer, and bolding a commission, I could not consent to be put under arrest, but in my own apartment. In this proposal they acquiesced, on condition of my paying each of the gcns d'arnics nine livres per day. The Captain accompanied me, and seized all my papers, of which the treachery of my landlord had furnished him a list. The Commissary, Chanterayne, entirely desertt d me ; and the wife of M. Duper: Crestey, my cor respondent, was the only person by whom I was befriended. She offered to be bail for me, but it was refused. In this state, I drew up and dispatched a report of all that had passed, to 1.11.. , Swedish Minister at Paris, the Baron von Erenschwardt. He replied, by the next Courier, that he was gieatly surprised at my being taken into custody, that my passport was regular, aisd.that he would demand my liberty. I repaired, with this letter in my hand, to the General ; he was at dinner, and immediately sent his Aid-de-Camp to the stair-ease, to desire me to wait. I charged the latter to say, that a Swedish Officer is not made of such humble materials, as to wait on the stairs of a French Officer. I was then desired to enter; nobody rose, or asked me to sit down ; on which, taking that permission, I placed myself by the side of the General, and gave him my letter. Ile read it, laid it on the table, and vented his imprecations on what he called my im portunity. I left him with indignetion. When I had returned home, the Captain of Gendtarmerit came and informed me, that, in Inture, I must always apply to him when I had any thing to communicate to the General. I thought I should experience nn more vexations, when I re'eived a note written by the Grand Judge to the Swedish Min l ster, informing him that I was confined upon the denunciation of the civil and mi litary authorities of Caen, for having endeavoured to insinuate myself into the coeipany of the milita ry; fir having maintained a correspondence with the North of Europe ; for having kept a dangerous journal, insetted the public authorities, and being the bearer of a letter coming from the enemy. In vain I addressed to the Ambassador a refuta tion of these impostures ; in vain he twice claimed me officially ; in vain I caused a petition to be pre sented to the Grand Judge, requiring my removal to Paris, &e. &c. On the 20th of February, I was carried to the civil prison, and confined in a cell, where I remained three weeks on bread and water; after which a room was assigned me, on condition that I would pay the rent of it. Among the new interrogatories towhich they attempted to subjea me, I was asked, whether I knew George and Pichegru, Messrs. Drake and Spencer Smith ? My usual re ply was, that as soon as I was removed to Paris, would answer every thing through the Minister of my country. At length, on the 19th of April, the Minister transmitted me a decree of the French Government, purporting that I should remain three months in confinement, and should afterwards be conduard to the extreme boundary f the republic, with a pro hibition never to enter France again, upon pain of being treated as a spy. The Swedish Minister repeated his demands, claimed my release from the operation of the decree, without which I should have been heard in my de fence, and npnn the single denunciation of the Ge neral and the Prefea. All was ineffectual; the malignity of those two men vigorously supported the measure of my confinement for three months, en titely at my own expence, though considered as a state-prisoner. The General feand it more conve nient to keep me in prison than to give me satisfac tion for his insults. The Prefea, who, on account of his station, had nothing of that kind to fear, ne vertheless endeavoured n glee me one of his count r y dishes. Three days after I had quitted the prison, some poisoned soup was brought` me; lett I was fortunately apprise.: of the circumstance at the mo ment 1 was going to cat it. The person who brought it being delivered up to tire Police, and sent to pri son, was released in .1 I:.s day . by the direaion of the Prefea. Finally, on the 1 lth of jcly, t , x3 gene d'armrs setted my person, and carried ine hum brigade to brigade, from prison to prison, a distance of 1942 leagues, thst friar Csen to Punt de Kehl, where, God be thanked, they kft me. (Signed) Jon. FIEND. Vo% SCUPS El DAN. LOadon, Nuveutlier 2, 1804. I6•~u1~wa .!! IY S, Torino,' Novi • 4 •TAI 19 I.l4aulet Go GO Dublin l4 • 111 ,. t11841. S. a. 1 . refaialta: t;oid at and fte , e per es— 4 41 'A ' 0 0 0 New Dollam 0 5 0 Slyer In Nato New Lows each Apo on the Husk of Hullasnl 41 per Cent. .. , Madrid Data C.l , !ia ...„, — tea Paper 1, Darn 11:1130a ' 54! Lealiaist Gen.* 45 Lis Pic. 1 . . Dublin nn Lando" (Nor. 5 Ile'ta•t "4 Unid.ri (,114Y S, W1.4.*: 3.1 DU3114.1 iditt,.;... 19 861•:.„ - ^7 TRICE OF STOCKS TESTER D lir. )Rink Stock . '8:1 3 per Cott. R e d l'iii 3 per Cent. Consols. 'NA 4 per Cent.. 11 b ,1. Cent '.Vary..` ol 1 9o; U F, per Cent .Loralty• 981 91A111. 91 g Long Anustities IS IS 16 . Loyola! 3 :rer Cant ..... ... 56'. I FN.:4,11.1er BM+ par 1' CI. Eng 1.,,tt0y Tickets UP. 7 CUIMIIIItur . - • 5:1! T. RlSti, Stacltlin,ker, - -4, Conthill, ant 9, Chatinaire•s• PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. Kof.t. • • 31 per c055t.........i51 (:.)vernment Debenttir-- 5 per emit. 111G1.1 WATER Tins DAY AT LONDUN 1121U6.44 2 min. liter 13. • ----..r_ BIRTHS. Saturday, at his house in Gower•streary 11.edford-s4uire, the of James Stein, Esq. of a ton. 0 1 tit, sth of .a Rome, the I.lly of Utz Sh r s. Edwa.,l Plunkett, of a Latel, , at Sheerness, the Lady of Comotissitmaor Gray, slaughter. hIARRIkGES. - Ott Sunday, the 4th inst. at Porklington, Miss Atir pan: erao, to Mr. F.dward Dancer, both of that place. Wit/Wien : " dersthi.t marriage extraordinary is, that the I.uly &emitted actually fixed the W. dnlsilay following to he married Its'ese, als - I that a IlOtl , C we* taken and ennpLasly furnhtlied with her it vitt ai.idrul,:ot.iiit; she had also eng..gt.l a seriant tier own chilling, :I 'l:t her a Ilrtnizht prev to t h e tieriod, in order to ru:Y.• the hotn, ptit in eadiness (ocher csre,- Geo. $ uell An instate ,e,i female instability has hardly ever bet met with, and must ie:ur the tudignatioi. of the kaubLz a dual the contr..: t of Lee own Litely, Samuel Day, lily, 9( Statittat, 'Ada Fe4s e ./.. of Dunnuow, Fisax- DE kTII. • Saturday, at Lym ngton, attcra rang ind'ter&o.• illness, whir4a she bore with ha, Cattattso furtitudo aist rieigustioa,the Lady of Lieut.-Colone) Eat.m, 11t. of the Ltie Guards. SALES BY AUCTION. = KENT E!igi'ale Freehold Estate; Dee*nettle and azautifal Situßti for Ereating al Villa. kl 7 Mr. ltellIINS, - • At G trraway's cog,* hotese.biOling DAY, at l'welre roClnek, i• 0-e Lem, AMOST desirable FIIKFHOLD ESTA rE; comprising a ninVenkOt Farm with Yard an Outbuildings, a:td upward, trf . 42Acr.7snf M Pa.titre,l•4 Amble Land, all ennniseiry and by rat.ving h , dgr's, sitthita at Hum, between Odium and 11.11cy, in due Kent, ill pn.; •qr.ma.,‘ Mr. t:lana.t Ilap be„timred lily leave of tenante• Illirtieullt• on the pr.!misva ; Ge wire, Dartford; Tiger's !lead, and Sunni Stark P I t s neer, Maidrawisea Wal, Rol:lest& ; ,;e;giarllpary ; Kos-, Sittingbnurnc; at ifierrawaril; and of . W k.ineet a ..b ara a plea .1 to, Eti , al, b..t sten. FISHER WICK, &OAR • LITCHFIELD:S rAF FQ4D. SHIRE. CAPIT.\ L ESTATES, RPPERB Mkt4410,4„ EN:FENIAN E MANOlei, litt;HER I, VS - 001.)S, IT. By btu ItrAlPsS, At Garrawey% Coffee house, Excharge-rtlley, Conshill, THIS DAY. .1 'lra Ire 3 . 0113 5 in one Lit, rrHE very Capital, stud truly desirable F11.4{- 1. HOLD ESTATES, with the: extensive Manors of T)inrire, otherwise Tnnhotn, Fisher% ;ck, and Horton, Ciunbetford, and oneals'ad of the. Varian a Packhigtoh, tour:: E.: rod., Royalt,q, aid The much distinguAted :.nct kaut.?til Seat,' Fishernink Pa:dt,'a truly noldo. and el:Taat store.but's Mansion, with •s,eileatt threes of every daeril.trsii a soaciosse Mews, with stabling f 50 horses; felt doubt," Coach Bonnet, Hat ss and Saddle Rooms, Farriery Shop, and arhnv suitable Offices and Servant.' Rooms over. Also Grounds, Lawus, Strubberies, and Plantations of fine tow.: forearm.; and an encircling a grand toacioi.rt Plece.of Water ; inc:utt ing also, capita Kitchen Garden, wa!led Hot and Sieressidet Houses, Green !Untie, noble and macmsive Park of Oaring diversified Grounds, part bounded by the River Taos% SW rounded by thriving Plantations, encuitipaeverkby part new WWI an I oak isaling. Three elegant Lod,et to theientritices. Tee whole Ihrraing one of the nioct comp'ete and beatP , fill resi dence; in the kingdom. At an agreeable t!.iranre it a immirect Farm House, with suitable builitrit;:" of terry description, anis must eligible Farm in 113101 Alio several capital Farms lying court:go/10sta the Park, let to mast rosiuTt4l,le tenants, part on lease, the retnaindtr at will. Elfonl aunt Cumberfurd Mills, with Dwelling Maras and Outbuildings, veveral Hou-fs, Cottages, . Hopwas in hand, upward, of 544 acres, covered with tine thriving ask and nrhrr Timber, 3 noble ornament to the country, with all escelle:it Dwtiling [louse, with Offices and RuAdaigv, Garden, Orchard, ,1:c commanding rich and pictureique vi.vvre of the River Trent, and the country. The whole E.tate 1.11,34ai,i, of two tnoitiatid three hurAta acres. Thu rmstal and estimated value near 5,0001. per an num. The airoperty of the Right I lon. Lund Spencer Staple! Chichester. The Mansion and Farms are in complete repair, and well luppliod with plenty of exeMlent water • These estaten are particularly well calculated for a nohlemas or gentleman wishing for a superb residence., mid to re:tine pre erty in one of the hnest counties in the kiegdoin. the Manors are abundantly stocked with game, field s7see of all description-, excell,at reach, and in of the for_ neighbourlionds. The Mansion to be viewed with Tickets only,. witl.ni which no person can be admitted. The farms anti be viewed by applying at the Mansion; or to Mr. s Beaumont, at fluilittesford, near the M.maion. Deseriptive Pa:tieulars may be had on the Prern'tes; George, 11..itohfied ; Hotel, LiseTnnol; bridra.atvr Anus; Manchester; Hen and Chics.ms, Birmiez:lans ; Q.1e011 . 11, !ter ton; (kola. Darby; Cagle, Timwurtli; StAr, Statforti King's Head, Coventry; George, Northam;rtiin e11 , !1, White !Litt. &flit at Garraway's Coffo.s.house, Loinl.ri. Phut, of the Estaui may be sees, Ind Pari , calars and Tickets for ',eating the 141 limiest) ma he heel, of T. G. Parr, Lit._ Liu.b. Messrs. Blake and Wit to, Es.ox-street, Stt.lFlll ; and f Nfr. Robins, Warwick street, Lit 1•014.1i.n. LEASE, ElNiitißY-SQV \ . 4Vilif I%rNi;!,, rossEs IJA, IWERcAN rII.P, RESIDENc:•'., COACH HOUSE AND S;.IX::. By Mr. SI IF.RWLIOI.I, .1t Gat tea ay's Coffee home, 'Cliange•alleg, TO•MOR ROW. a: Twelve tis:luct:, • 4iVery excellent and commodiong I.EASF -1101.13 FAMILY 110tliF, ht substamtd ft, lit, twtd on the East.side of Finsbury-moue, and held 1, • term of 47 Years, at Christmas neat, at the very low ti: a• .. Rent of 61. 114. per Annum. The House contains on 11W Upper Story two good Servants Room.; Thin! :story, thiro ettoirenient Bel-Rooms, papered, .te. ; Serar.d Story, two commodious, pleasant, airy Red.Roonis with Dressing Ronm First Story, r handsome suite of well-proportioned Npaitraunt", Front Drawing-Room, 28 feet by ornamented • nth rich Stucco Connie., and elogant Marble Chi rws ^ieze, wile a dour that dri,tis into a Rack ISrawitig-1108m, which is 18 feet be 14; Ground Floor, a comitio..i..us and raivtl, Entranes, with Dining-Rue ti. 18 feet by 14, a Rack Parlour and WILT- Clesti, in open Ar , a, payed Yard with Iron Railing ; the Ram ntent Fla.r cootaibs a complete set of Derry stye (Mors, wall Vaults of all descriptions. The Bo of the Poritises comma itteates into Wilson•street, with Coach-house aria Stabli: May be viewed till Cm Sale; Pattirulam may be hvel Premie•s ; at the I'lare of Sale; and of Mr. Sh,,w'a4, • t weer, V, Rarthrdomtw•cluse. 1 . 0 : 0 ) 0 N :.---Kinted by (1. nv, ii)so )N. . %the', St. element \ t.ttlAY•he.l by V • " Otfee, N. I.'s, Rae,. oi St. Clement'* Church, eft ()Aces ter the rap, S • (..ro.t pald 1 win be Ca% 194 •-• • sc, , ~ I Till Sery Sir Ra-hi R. 1.,. I ,ur, Mr t. • himsed dug her OM Plril r Jasi.er • racier) '; Cori' F:ro.morr w.. Al •c, ill t H GAI be eat Mr. Fay is, Mn. Chanc4 To whi VI Ovegt Don Ra kond ' Al 1., Mr pu, jun th, Bai ,w;tft, m: %co , ; (I Ud tnotl Th. Ave an 01 or the SA nA other 'R ACC. th pen 4 .ttt their Ir DICK " Sir, i :nut erupt ..„ . . ay I ha i file itutt K I mini'. .:e View ley have It* harp, rthiCt ed. 4 ' , writ eve ! 3, have " Harr°, " Sir, fa Mh a dm exev, flanks 1 in It4ient Lou twod s 00 ,,, toe more •a. at Any "IVY Ci upoi " April " S;r, ft; at wh ite w teii,ted with and ahavin thought. of Irrt :lie fro that Vl•rt vitliout 7..1 " &ugh The ntig wre, where strroin inch el the king Mr. Um Pe , .i.iee of I`,A T 40. A . LAN a..rl S q^ath. li ' , ld t., th, INCKiNSO {anal Ware .•terT e tha. ,:otatterfi IME