The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-07 00:00:00

• . NAPAL INTELLIGEATB. poßTsst o.2_r H. xoy. S. A transport, which arrived on Saturday from 137 1 w:1171r, has 21 passengers on board, with a foul hi 1 i health. The most circurnsii..ei attention is lc% 1, 11 the officers of the custom, to ships from th. Mediterranean, which are ordir..l to the Mother. 4'. k. without bringing to at Spit'oead. We are' .govet-cd to say, that Gen. Bstmett, and many officers Of his mite, have fallen vietims to the fever at Cib. raltar Sir T. Trip,g . ,. bad e:nbarked for England; but ihe death of this officer °lilted him to dis culla k. and resume the command of the garrison. Lady Trigge is come home passenger in one of the %hips the Motherb.ull. 10 Arrived the Pluto sloop, with a conv.ly from the Downs ; the E,tr,prenante cutter, from a cruise ; and the Fdei, sloop s horn off Havre. The - Mediterranean mistily are detained, by the wilds blowing so fresh, mat troops which are to be temoved from one transport to another, are pre vented. The Wur lively, and Beagle, to join Sir John Orde's squadron, cannot get their anchors up, from its blowing strong. Renamed to St Helen's the Wyman/ of 50 guns, Capt. Burkon, bound to join the Boulogne squadron. WALINOU EH, NOV. 4. Sailed the Penner (?!.' if packet, Capt. Todd, with Mails for Lisbon. DIAL, NINV. 5. Early this morning, in a hard gale of wind, the armed defence ship Dile-het of 13e,!fiv,d, Capt. Thwaites, of the Royal Navy, after breaking an anchor, drove on shore between Sandanen Castle and the North Battery : the ship lost her rudders, but if the weather moderates, it is hoped she will Ix saved, as every assistance for her preservation is given. Remain in the Downs the rest of the ships as pa Wt. FROM LLOYD'. LIST. 6.11119.838 D. Nov. 3.-wtssed ii' the Ranger, Onent ; Trent, Pan". I sad the 'sinless, dna Pmeneurgh ; Nancy, Gdes ; Dag** Rstn; hatter, 401ersoit; hell, Shorter ; ens! the Renorea. WO .guAt, turn Isnot ; New Fair Trsdr-r, Wright ; and alie Gond Agosment, --s, from Riga ; Elusb‘All, Weeps; and the Adv,sture, Mullanny, from 114evnel; Ro berti unison; tows. Eminent' ; Juan .nd Robert, Grin; Bee cad Mary, Gomm; Sprightly, Nd!; and the Geor g e, Ca iledale. from Dentate. dennmEnendosime The Bred &et was rgpoaadßred on the 29th ult. by one qf our frigates. WWtt to watch the motioos of the enemy during Admiral Coeww•esis's short trip to 'forbay. In the outer harbour were discovered 19 sail of the line, five frigates, one corvette, and two brigs.—Ws are iaforined, that our in-shore squadroo on the above *mien, is, in future, to be composed only of frigates and smaller vessels; and that Admiral Conswe t Lis has been uncoated to repair to Torbay on the commencement of blowing weather. By the Sfreadasel4 RA v w as, from Jamaica, arrive.[ at Liverpool, we have received accounts from that ,Island of the 14th of September. and it is with great satisfattion we can say, that no damage has been sustained in that quartet term the late hurricane, the effeds of which have been so severely felt in the Leeward Islands. Capt. M az% r to. is appointed to the command of l Cortese of 74 guns, is the West-Indies. The - Iks;tre and Golloot gust-brigs are ordered is im ely ;skated for sea at Chatham. , off' gun-, is to be fi tted for the re- '' tfolifillsrison at Pl mouth, immediately. A squadron of fifteen :tout privateet s are fitting , out at Liverpool, omit, the ditto:lion et Captain Cocoa I. to to cruise against the Spaniards. should hostilities be declared. An English frigate arrived at Elsineur on the 27th ult. on a special Commission She %s a. to pro ce ! ed immediately to Cronstadt, with impin tont 614- 1 , r w i7, as it was supposed, fur the Court of Peters- Americans ins their differences with fripoli. The tot mei have maw thirteen ships on that stotion, with which they have of late twice bombarded the town, but with very little efieff ; and so desirous are they of putting an end to the unofitable warfare in which they are engaged, that they have lately offered 1.50,nw do!- , 11 Lon to procure a peace, which, however, is stated to have been promptly rejeifted. ‘ I The Senses of the Un iversity of Glasgow have ed the honorary degree of Dodor of Laws i :11 1I rDuke of Moser moss Lord Chancellor of the • University—and on the M arquis Wet test. ev, Go : venter General of India. 'lite new St. Pancras Association, Lieutenant- Colonel 140 n room, mustered on Monday in Harley Yields, from whence they marched to Kentish Town. They were there joined by the Highgate and Hampstead Corps, and they had a grand field. day together. They were after isards dismissed for the season, unless when called upon to assemble, by special orders for that purpose. hileaday, at Marlborough-street. Wie.a , l ilawhin was charged with feloniously cutting and wounding Sumas a a RIG• 11, 00 Saturday last, in Broad -street, It. Giles's. The prisoner was fully committed for iiii ofoice, and he was ordered to he brought up In Friday, on the oath of Low err, the officer, as hag the accomplice of Ifavireed, now under sen tence of death, for wounding Mrs. Witsom, in Thayer-street. *today, about owe o'clock in the afternoon, a sharper of a venerable appearance, with grey hairs, 1 ,1 accosted a country farmer in Holborn, and addres sing him very fantiliarly as a townsman of his, soon persuaded him that he not only was so, but well acquainted with all his neighbours. As it was too cold to talk in the street, they retired to a public house in Bream's Buildings, Fetter-lane, where, after a little conversation, a second sharper came in, who, it was stated, was an old Gentkmaa troubled with Att. hit fond of sporting his money, of which he had plenty. The first sharper and the farmer agreed to be par MM. as Met, we aarr to :JIM ; and another sharper, who by this time dropped in. was partner with the old Gentleman troubled with fits. At length the old farmer's stock of '7ol. was produced, and was taken up by his partner to stake for the bet ; but be being taken suddenly ill, was obliged to go into the air nigh the money in his hand ; thither toe others, one by one followed him, and marched off, leaving the poor credulous man to lanwilt the loss incasioued he bis own folly. C.IPE OF GOOD HOPE. The following is an official copy of the Proclama• tion issued by the Dutch Government, at the Cape of Good Hope, on the Colony being delivered over into their hands, by General Dundas : PROCLAMATION. SY JACOB ABRAHAM DI KIST, J.U.D. MIMBER OP Tilt. ASIATIC LULNCIL, CuIIIMISStRYAGE LLLLL =ROM THE UATAVIAN 00VLANSILNT AT THE C•Pit OF GOOD HOPL, TO ALL THE INHADITAN TS OF THAT COLONY. enough has bloody war made humanity to mourn—has desolated the matt beautiful spies on earth, and dried up every %Leta the %primp of happiness. Long enough hare the mast powerful nation* of Europe been divvied by wretched di , cords, and the Rotarian Republic has, notwithstanding its inn/ charatter, and the peaceable system of as Gmentulent, by the current of events, ben tweed to tate part in these disputes. An irretiptible drove for rest at length sheathed the awned, and the %alai/lain Goveriiment did not hesitate to accede to General Peace, gain id by the salour . and the blood of its war. rors—as won a nonutir, prudance, and policy permitted it. o.s she 17th March, ot last year, this peace was concluded at Amiens, betwe-tithe Rotarian and French Republics, and the Kingdom of Spain, on one part, and lin Britannic Ma testy, on %Mother. The good understanding between the dif ferent nations is therehy restored, rid the inimical dio,rostmin of its inhabitants to one another is mutually exchanged for tri. itdsbip. A new Constitution ensured the ulterior tranquillity of the Ratavim Republic, and has put a stop to the different inland deragreements whirls agitated it (or some years. Every well-dixased inhabitant may, merefore, rejoice in the wets-founded and flattering prospeci, thlt, under the oil is. of God, the former springs of happineu will be co : .eried ag.tin--ilte uninterrupted commerce in all parts of the wone will be renewed—and that the colonies and distant settleturnts o f the Republic will attain that degree of penspeiity arid wel fare, of whirls they may be rendered capable, under the sage agm il ist ra s,., ll of mild and Just Government. . . The colony in this sontheritextremity of Africa has, in con sequence of the tith nide of the nb .re-ruentioned Treaty of react-, been returned to the 00, - 41100 0 the &tartan Rey h ; and one of the first caies a,t the Council of Sc.te WaS to take the Millie over again, foam tht, hands of him who govorised it in the name of His Britannic Majesty, and to establish further .ICW orders upon the good adminiatratialt of the com mon cause, and upon every th.og t, hich may tend to re uu.te the bonds between the nuttier country and this c dotty ; which unba poly for a time had been broken, and to remkr Cie same, if possible, Inviolable for one future. [his honourable charge wai, by the above mentioned Coun cil of State, commuted ru me, by an open cotornassion given at the He:AP • and tro.n tilat moment I have comae.' every day which might forward the execution of my commission. At iwicent I rejoice to give twice to you a I, that the first part thereof ha. 'Jean fulfilled. 'lb, Lieutenant Genies. Gonda', Lieutenant Governor of lies Binannie MarWy, been °Wig 2d, by unfolusseu cir : eutintauces, to 461.1 such h., a short time, him at present, in pur,tsanee the abovementiuned 6th article of the treaty of Antlmo , deheerod up to mc, for the hatavtait Republic, the whole Colony 01 the Cape of Good Hope, with all the term°. thereof, woods, buildings, fottOleattows, and what further, from auy accounts, and without any exception whatever, ha- been, before th war, 'be immoveable property of the Ratavian Repub'i,., or the former privilat d Dutch Fa-t India CoMpauy. Al , tho...e who had been bound by 'health of allegiance to His 114, Lutur. MailatS, have be-ll absolved by the lion. Lieu tenant-Governor ; and from that moment you are ail returned under the Suprein, Government of the lletayien Republic, wh.cli 1 base the honour m roprescnt at this place, and under tile Asiatic Council, to which the Adiniiiiiitration ut East India Conimene and Sett'ements, by the above Constitution, :a cum- M.A. T proceed further to the execu ion of the power; vested in rue I y Government, I here's , pro,:laim must solemnly, and put in office the person of Jan WOa.CIII 1... ..311%, as 6 orentor and Genetal in Chief over this Colony, with all the districts thmeto helonging, to which office he has been appointed by an Act of C onotts.W., front the Council of State; hereby desiring all the ushabttants "(this Colon'', and all those whom it may con cern, to acknowledge and obey him in the said capacity, aaG to thew him all Ow ielirci faith, and assistance, which he in his high dignity is entitled to require and expect from ill the well.ili,posed inhabitants of this Colony. It is the will of the liatavtan People, that this settlement shall b • na longer dependant upon the High Regency at Batavia ; no. from am , commercial boils whatsoever ; the Constitotion has atio!nlied All particular inivileg,s of that nature; and the nnhabotanh of the Colony of the eve adl know, in future, no other Gov‘ierweat thin that which the Bamviaii have' appoint d Otef theni•elves. Tic Chart. which I shall 113ille for them, and send to the Nellwrlaists Inc approbation and toictem, will fix the rights and done , ' of the colonists. 34 W• 11 at their new form of Go. %eminent, and secnre to them the quiet possession of then propeitv—aduainistot:on of prompt and unpaid's' i1bt10.1,...e.ti . . . . . all the advantages attached to a n unrcArained culture an I de• livery of the proluce of the land—to a Ite•z and unlimit-d commerce with the mother comers...AA to an extensor, trade a.th the other settlements of the Repuld.c. Until the return of this sanctiooed charter, I shall, w.thoin dela., regulate the proviecial admirmtratioat of affairs in this eninily, a. ale. the interior policy, both in (:ape Too ii, and in the coorirrir deducts, cod further every tiorig that may require n.y eirmediate care and attention: lot in order that all this may be effefted resolarly, and that no fernier rules, institution+, or customs, without a perfect Cu. Trowel of their utility, much :est certrio tineterate aiiuse% may hind the benevolent intentions of the Iletanan Ginemnient, in determining upon the means tree the future amelioration, and the incre, sing pnlverity of the Co'.eny, and that they alight Born the beginning, hinder me is the eXeVkil ion of Illy or Insensibly lead to take but hall nicasores, which always produce an imperfect end; I hereh. discharge, relieve, and dismiss all boards, offices, and talk. :s whatsoever, now cs.c•pted, to whom before have been mmatittcil any ad rianiktration of policy, niftier, revisnue, the adinii,astratron of public funds, magazines, hospeals, Itc. both in Cape Tear is and the country districts, and distant e-tablishments of this Colony, however, with this regard, that all the members of sorb board., es far as they have not been by this re , alaced by ethers; and all odic-, and subaltern .4:rants wall heir:44rd to OAII4IIIIIIII in the execirtee of the duties of then respective tarot, on their re sperisibility, until I shall have regulated the different b , anches of adruinistratma, in such manner as I shall judge mot veldts dive for the good of this Colony, and roast conformable to the desire ache &tartan Government. And although from this ilismaral an abolishment of the beerd., officer% or servants, is only deemed necessary to intro duce • batter Colonial Government ; newt shall any evialliqtlelboll be drawn, prejudicial to the honour, name, or rep 4114 1 ,0.1 of each and every one, who, (Moog the admilintration err their offices, Imes behaved in contornisty to the invariable roles 4 lioiiour and duty. It is nut to be understred, however, that the obligation is suspended, to give due and formal aomorit all, who, before the siarrender the Colony to the Magill homer, or who are yet this maulerst charged with the receipt and administration of any public money or inoole., Intrusted to them by any public authority, sir with the ado. ~, strotern of magaimes, or ertablishnonats of the State; and for rendering such accounts, it will be just to afford the cashes& opportunity to the poems concerned. All these precursors arrangements, which will pars the way to a whole redress of ajar. in this Colony, will convince this inhabatmits, that Else Betas an Goverriment tales their interest warmly at Mont, and that it has anteater= to ex tirpate este, semen for dissonteut, with root and branch. I ober you to this end au full contd.:lice aodprosecnon, and has, a right reciprocally to expect from you an unlimited and unfeigned, return to the lose of the KatVriall natiora, with which yo.t are again reunited; due obedience and reverence for the Goverument which guides and preteens every one of w ; (alb fie observance of the orders at the Asiatic Criumil, and the Lawful authorities already appointed in this Colony, or net to be applented • all cooformoule to heed mace:Sam roles, nieh ail. be aegueted by then barter. Let tom., in this Colony, be revived that third of sobriety, mar that rtspcet for the reoublieas %M um of ore fathers, by which the mother cseatry, and sis latLau paommigasos the last Ems, became the example and terror of nations. and let also among yourselves retorn that mutual cuondence, and that concord, indulgence, and goodintentioned en-operation for the public good, without which the best illitalltNMlS and moat salutary aims of Government, call have no effect. Let all former contentions and divisions between the inhabit ants of this colony be tensed in oblivion. The Bitavian Government, on its part, will not remember all the punishable arts, which, shortly before ' and at the cow ardly i.urrender of the colony to the British fur ces, have taken placo—in forming turbulent motion,—and opposi tion: ag tinyt the lawful Magistrates : And it is in its name that I give the most perfect amnesty and forgiveness for all crimes, awl from all punishments, to all and evert one, who, from what motive viewer, inithuse times may have been guilty of any d.dobodience or oppoiltiost to those to whom at that period the administration of Government lawfully was intrusted ; or may have committed any other mischief, in all other times, and by ut'er nations deemed worthy of puni‘hment—which last-mentioned remain:object to the investigation of the Judge, and the determination of tie law. _ . I flatter myself that no well-intentioned inhabitant of this settlement, will ii-avow in all thi, the good intentions o: the Bataviali Government. Againet such, and against every one, who anew by open or covered ways and means, may tend to create new disturbances and discontents, to revive the old fact and divisions, to dissuade the well disposed inhabitant. from their love to the mother country and the present administration, or Ism the confidence which they are obliged to place iii the Bataviait tiovernment, in my person, the new appointed Governor, and the other lawful authorities, the most prompt acrd most in exorable a. verity of the law will have its course. All others are hereby invited to suggest, as far as possible, in writing, to me, all tit it they may judge to tend its any way to promote the hepatic.. of this Colony ; Tither for the present or in future, thereby observing all possible brevity, and especially with avoidance of all personal hatred and revenge. To accept which, I .hall, during my residence at this promontory, with out onexpected hindrance., attend at the Casi:e twice a week, on Tuesdays and Fridays, between eleven and one As I have no other euntiniesion or desire than to promote the happiiires of you all, as far as Iles in my power, and the soil and at atom of thisColoity admit, and to unite you more than ever, be the enjoyment of new and mutual eilv,utascs, to the m niter country ; all the mesa wine!' may tend to that end, will of course attract any m o st serious attention, and I 'Mall en joy no greater satieftetion, thin n the visible milks th it my endeiroun fur the guest of you all have not proved altogether od in order that the ndminlAration of the general policy and iuvice la t..i. Colony on longer mar remain on an un..er. fun footing, and tlmt the new appointed Governor may imme diately have for adviiers men worrhy of the general confidence, 1 hereby proctam and nut lido cif&c the Council of Governors, and Council of Po; icy, and always under reservation of the op. meal and further installat..in of the Council of State. I call upon as members of the aai,l Council, kNPOLASEN. R. A. M. - SALM. IV. F VAN R. VAN OUDTSHOORN. 3. p. I)E M. WALL ER. FEVER AT GIBRALTAR. 11faids!..ie frigate is arrived from Gibraltar. She sailed on the 11th ult. and has on board several passengers, among whom are Lady lames and Family. Sir THOMAS Tit !COL had embarked—but the death of General BA itec Err obliged him to re turn, and resume the command of the garrison.— By this conveyance, we have received letters op'to the date when the frigate left Gibraltar; and, it is with extreme regret we have to mention, that the accounts they contain, relative to the fever, are most alarming. Gen. BARNETT has fallea a sacrifice. Letters of the Sth mention his indisposition, but do not say that be was confined to his bed. fie be came wane on the 9th. and died on the following day. Lord FILM IA Ctioroo, Aid-de-Camp to the General, shared his dangers and his fate. Ma jor Rattlers is also dead. It has Wen clearly as certained, that the fever is of the same nature as that which had proved so destrallive at Malaga, and was introduced from that place into Gibraltar,'thrO" the medium of a Spanish family, notwithstan.fing the greatest care had been taken to prevent the ar rival of strangers ; it was therefore supposed, that they had gained their admission by bribing the sol diers on guard in the night. A deal of the mischief has been attributed to an unfortunate difference of opinion among the medical men at Gibraltar, re speding the nature of the disorder, and the manner of treating it ; only one of them, it is stated, hn us ed a right judgment of it; as a proof of which, only one patient died, out of the number he attend ed. When the mortality first began to be so great, a cord )n of troops was drawn round the town, to prevent any intercourse with those out of it: but it has been removed in consequence of the violent cla mour of the people in the town, at being shut up where the fever committed such dreadful ravages. No sooner were the troops withdrawn, than the people mixed indiscriminately with each other, and the mortality consequently increased. Two hun dred persons were said to have got on board a ship. bound to Malta, who had agreed to give twenty guineas each for their passage. The greatest part of them, it is feared, were diseased, when the ship sailed ; and as no medical assistance was on board, their situation must be dreadful. Tuirty others escaped on board another vessel, and engaged for a passage to Oran ; they were also without medical aid, and their fate was what might be expo fed from their imprudence. Twenty-seven of those unfortu- nate persons died in the course of a day or two, and the remaining three jumped overboard, when 1 1 jpt sight of the Maj./store frigate, in hopes of being picked up and conveyed to England. The frigate saved their lives. but sent them into Gibraltar. On the 10th, the deaths were about forty a day, and the numbers of the, sick were immense.— No returns whatever had been made of the deaths among the military ; but from the burials that hava been observed, they have suffered us equal propor tion with the lel of the inhabitants. On the morn ing of the I th, the wind chaaged at Gibraltar, ^,1(1 there was eve: y appearance of rain ; till which, Ca.: unfortunate inhabitants of that place had no hopes of experiencing any abatement of the disorder. It is added, that the Spanish force at :it. Roque was inrreasing, merely to serve as a cordon, as it was reported from Spain. The people in Gibraltar, however, entertained apprehensions that, from their numbers, they had a more particular objet in IOCW. The late marvellous account of the invisible agency in the house at Sawston, by which, if any lady en ter, she is said to return with tattered garments, can find a paialiel only in the account of a more libeial phantom, which, about 40 years ago, occupied an old house in White-friars, Chester, where, if any female entered with a rent in her gown, an i..visible hard was sure to sew it up! 'the tradition still exists to that city, that a sempstress had been mur dered in the house alluded to, and who for years made an invisible use of her needle with uaconution dexterity. COURSE OP EXCHANCR, T.tioai, Norimielt 6. ' kmstentain .... 38 2 2 U. Venice %Lie. Pt- Onto at Sight.. 37 7 Naples RotterAane. F. 12 0 2 U. Lisbon Haburgli.... . 95 G 3 #U 3 #U Oporto Alton. 35 7 21U. Dublin l3l ni Paris Ditto 2 Us linurileaux . %tadild Ditto 'l3' efft. Doubloons ..... ... 0 o 0 L:adnz - in Paper I New Dollars Ditto Hills.. Leghorn Genoa 44 Lis.Pir. 41 per Cent. Dublin on London (o,:t. 29.) Heltin. on London (Oct. 23). 6k 6 4 RAfis on Dublin (ditto) PRICE OF STOCKS VISTIIIIIA V. Bank Stock O pot Cont. Med . i - ei S per Ceut. Comas.. ...r0 • • per Cent. Consols ' 3 ) . 11 • per Cent. Nary • " i t'!:. • per Cent. Loyalty. lons !annuities. . . Deferred Stock 50 i Oniniuus 'oda 5t0ck....... 177; 17/: Eugli‘h Lottery Tickets.. lBl 74 Consols tur T. NISH, Stock-Broker, 4, C044111'41, and 11. Charing-Cebu. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. Oct 30 Government D.benturer. 3i per cent Government Debenture. b per cent. ll9l 111Ul1 WATER THIS DIY AT LON DOM BRIlltal:, 17 mitt. aftor 5 HI It IH. At T.,. in House, near Welwyn, the Lady 0, Gto:geGeotray Muly Ysy. M. Y. via aon. MARRIAGES. Monday. at St. Mary', Stoke Newington, by the Rev. Dr a.kin, Evennt, soo Thmsa , Ever. , r, Esq. M. P for Lodgershall, to Mi..: of Pala:ine House. Stoke Newington, only daughter of the late Thomas Elk, Esq. of the same place. Saturday Lonnight, at the A:they Church, Rath, Went, Colonel S.nyth, of the ftFd regtment, to Mist Cat.telo, ./. that city. t)n Fr:day right last, by special liceneo, at Mr.. Haut South Audler stmen, the Flan. Charle' Eugene{ Agar, brot! , — In the Right Hoe. I. , •rt Viscount llifden , to Mate Hunt, o: Llanhydrock, ill the County of Cornwall. DEATHS. A few &teatime*, at Levee, after a long and re'nful Wheal, M frOyly, only daughter a the Rev. Mr. D'Orl!, of atix ted-place. On Saturday, the 27th of Ofhober, at his Tirane ir. , .ho••sis„ in Lewes, in the R. rear of hiaaL.e, Ilia Rev. T nietl.y &awe. A. M Rector of Ardiaigly, awl Vicar of West Ilutl•ly, brisk an Surwert. Lately, at her house itt Altieniatle-row, llotwe'4", Bristol, Mrs. 11m-rod. Thursday morning, at Gloucester, after a li•tgerinc artl na at. ful illness. Mr,. Richard.un, the Ldy of Sao:1w! Kwha•dson, Esq. of Heu►ul Castle, ;mar Cow oridge, in tuts ouunts Glamorgan. SALES BY AUC FION. ROOKS: By M:. KING, At lit G:eat Room, in King Ateet, Covent-marden, oa TO•MORROW, and two follow:lig Days, Tweleo o'Cloc ACOLLECTION of BOOKS, chiefly i. English Literature, itschadinm a large number of Thew. late ate Pro:atty of a tiotattguicte4 C t•ical Scholar ' doceateml. May be Yawed till ,he , Sale and Catalogues bad at the Rooms. rE.KL DWELLING HOUSE AND FURSEIVILE. MILE-ENI)-R0.111). By Mr. PAUI.IN, Ott MONDAY, remember It, 1804, at Eleven (Meek, era the Pre•oL.ei, No. Q, Wentworth place, on the North S.4e ur r001,4y Order of the Executor of Hr. JAMES CARTER, dece.is d, THE genuine HOUSEHOLD FURNI I URE. comistiog of four-post bedsteads with cotton fir:iaterr-, feather b.-At and la •dding; mahogany nal: over an.l Owls chair% cl.tto cA7..1, and t...a-tahles, sod 4•4lfert; parr and drevaing slaves, carpets, Boor cloths, kitchen renounces, de- At One o Cluck will be sold the BENEFICIAL LEASE et the very denrable PREMISES, with a rod Garden behind. which are tit for the rumedute rec %.11011 of a g nteel hind fur a tem of wn, yearn at Mx:melte:as tad, At a pseud rent of only lel. per I he If :ruse may be viewed Three Days preced.ng the Sale; and the Furniture on Saturdi, and till the tame of Sate es Monday Ca.filosreet and Particulars mar he NA ea the PArnie a; mei of the Aucttoucer, Brad-street, Ratclif. DWELLING 110 USE, AND SHOP, SfIADWLLL. With immedi.de Poas,viun. lii Mr. PAUI.IN, On TUESDAY, Novcmher 20, 11104, at Pleven &alter, '-w Prenttes, by Order of the Assignors of Mr. J OIIII GODFREE, AValuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE, nine deserativ situate, N,. 119, on the North Side of SNede well Hgb-street; etartpristsig a very substantial belt Licit DWELLING HOUSE, with a good Shop: the ;remise , con tain its the Attic MO good rooms; in the Secon I Stop two ditto; in the Pnncipal St,ry an excellent shop 01:1 • bow front, and a good parlour behind; hs the boa ',tot a kvehrs and good dry cellars e. The Premise ate I. W foi at uilespued t:tm of thirteen years from httlaum• met Lao, at the tnflittg ground r. us of mien goiness per eon um. May or viewed 'nor days preceding the Sale; when P .rticu los may be had on the Pt.traisea; at the Ship Tavern, Leader. hall-vtregt ; of Mr. .%-a0r.t..11, Sulazitor, ShadsveU ; and of she Attwaseer, Irea 1 street, Rawl& YALUABLI . 4.I:EHOLD FARM AND TYTHES, Nuitr HAMPTONSHIRE. By Messrs. SKINNER, LAKE, And Co. At Garrawars, on MONDAY, Nos --,n6er t 2, at Tirelse enrich, in ONE. LOT, Valuable and very ctesirahle FREEHOLD A FARM, siturara in the parish of IRCHF.STF.R, • sided by the High Ro.J, and bound -r1 by th- Riv,r this Mile frost Welk•ighorough, and •Nout 1:1 aneidon ; comprising the Parsonage Faint, •: • • 3 Acres of ilcl , eied rich irrazusg ble.dow and feit le . Land, tree of Great T!thes, a very good Dwel.irm Offices, and Garden,, with every neeee-ary Out Rui!..ttn,,, to gether with the ior.roorrete Tytbet of Ciro. Grad., and !1. , . 'rising front about 7U Acres of aid ineloctlLaad, an the !• •- ..-raturt,of uneaueptionablv grad Tenant, who , * 1,1 , er. r. sat Miehaehria, 1806, eacept 10 Acres, held twin tr Year, at Rents am...outing to 3074 per Annum, esP ,l " hicielse at the cspiratioa of the Thin. Also, the i ntpro;niate fired Tytbes of Corn, Grain, and Hay, arising from 104 Acres of old inclosed Land in hand. May be sieved, and printed Particulars *ad, at the Geoce, N.rrthanapturi• Crown, Leicinaer ; Swan, Market and Newport ' Pagnel; George, Woburn; of the P.m. 1.. of the Northampton, LeiCeSliff, C-ventiy Paper , : or lit. ficliard, Solicitor, Gray's Inn MR..ift. 1110..i..PR. 5410 .IPII, Wellangb *ouch ; at the Place of Sale; alki of Hears. Skin ner, Dyke, and Ce. isliervue4areet, Lond m. —•••••- - - - --- • --- LONDON --.—Psitc.l br C. DAVIDSON, No 35. W ctl• street. St Clem I : üblubed by W. WFs r, et the 01%:,.. IS,. 15. Pack St Ckmenes Church, Stroud, whet (Mare he the Papv - ,4 ( poet-paid) Vta ht l attilailat.' sr/ D , .."-- , I- zi.•-,. 4. e - c ..., •• V ' (~ 4 . .v.: . , 5, Nifiii THE Tills c.r - tses Setva 017, called The SCI The hlasic, Amliba, Dwton. CI Pizarro, Ca at, M. The Warp, Sc. To w Frederic* Soon: Rob 14os Writ, Menage. T H F. G Aft Iwill bta! , gothyt Mr. Fare Mrs. ( CliirActei To which o the Th.t De!mt.r I.v; C Jrh Mr. Atkin. Ms D •.• ‘ - rit I. kJ , llt/U! Tyre on vie ins trf I • C'i k RI rs tt 14:7,r 11. , 1 ./1 et •Ne e.". 1 while and _ETJC to Het theh the n.. 0 Publi Flthennala`l DR ESS.eet Baleen:lPo ah.htett in h. to ht Ettttu tite•ete.. am I vt marl . th IPahhtt 1 lea *tan that tln UCC.I‘IOII See en the h ease tit .4 a a LYNN "if plete:v .1 V. IN To oe Ar /vie: e Choi GenNtseive ME HMI SHE W rriAT a. , re KAMM ; he, men: of 11.41 le the Rakio toimi a She ehn•: hylmang, be , bovines., Terhal relief Her 1:114.11 ef Lotman, le. Ri Mr tnsi A R Us.; 11 I 4 - ..lnee • .Inds. Is 11 4: Nir h Coffee ft Hung-rford lIM7e ;Wei PROM the n.a Ir.-. of r. , ti•nee pre o lib a chard • guiht of I i'4 the lacti • piraioo P or.Ondes? b''4l Ms It" .t Um" to ▪ tick t.. i ▪ to.aat in mew in the 1 1 0,irrir ".;'ay 4 tar ▪ ' at 0.,e woill 1,, 0, Ms 00, D,lto whrit It!;TANICA 4.11 .1 PI re adme, Rite, ov:t, m teL Vt.!. ValP ro•tht take i lio:n Of tat • eeareel t of r.t 1.4 ; 11;c1: U. ace Y. t. A.: ti uh 4.4astelted tip