The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-11-08 00:00:00

IT 44'.4L INTELLIGENCE: ' --••••••,--_ , PORTSMOUTH, NOT- G. The Mediterranean fleet sailed this morning, with fine wind at NA:. The convoy consisted of the Tri4^i 4r, Ra..ca, Prevoyantc, and Camel. Also, sailed the Plaatarenct, of 74 guns, Captain Render, to join the Channel fleet, and the Lied!, frigate, . Captain 'lemons!, Mop sloop, Captain Aylmer, and Beagle sloop, Capt. Burn, to join Sir John . Orde's squadron. Atrired the Cdoasur frigate, Lord C. Fitzroy, froai attending His Majesty at Weymouth, and the 7,te.ra bomb, Captain Abby, from a cruise. Sailed the aomede. of 10 guns, Captain Down man, to receive Sir James &minaret's flag at Guern sey. DEAL, Nov. G. Remain in the Downs, the 211 march, Illncht, 1• Ititatible, "'client, Ardent, Antrioor, and RomPiry, men of war ; Castor and Clwtlll , loll iiiplieS ; C„, PI, Mtt, Orervi, and Curfew sloops of war; Fury and , .'• 4 pair bombs ; Mallard, T , ,, ,, re,,, Mg, and Ryfe. f ...sea, gun-brigs ; the armed defence-ships, and se -1 Venal gun-brigs, cutters, &c. in Walruer Roads. FROM I.Loyri. LIST. Nov. 6 —Passed by the Vrow Messing, Casrow, fminAmstridAm ; Youtherkand, JACOjii.ll, from Norw,” ; Pro vidence, Murttick, front Lotmesttd; Atlas, Hirris, and the Silvers, Winteringhare. from Pet...burgh . Sailel the Atlas, Richards, for 114 , bettA4t.: Mary, Hurdle, for Gib sitar ; and the Tye G..brodris, Hacker, for Rotterdam. AC 1111•Itt) In the Riser—The Pats. Ustl.r, Venus, Willis, and the COMM We, from Pillau ; Venus, Johnum, from 1'0..- 'airmen, ftrlla, Iris, MoyJronv , Jamaison, "Avant, Drvd , n, and British Volunteer, from Dantaic ; James, Allen, and the lin4l.d, Davis, (non Memel ; Thalia, J..hstasin. Re ehacl, IF.liietalll, Mentor, Hoye, Ncily, Reid, Christopher, rures,, British Asderson, and the lielena. Harr, front - burgh. At Rochester—the Castor, ensiling, from Petershurph. At Poitsrnouth--rhe Ann, 131141.1 (mm Venice; Aid, Toyinr, from hinsuia • Edam, Bets; iSetty and Susan,-- ; and the Maria, Consellsw,. from Ihintere. 1 At Mitt ~,,, ith--the Bee, Da‘nev, (tom Paletnra i . At PinA..-..the Prtinvi.lla, —, ftom Palermo. At Leith—thr 1kf1n. ,, 02, Walk,r, from Riga ; and the Wi t zanl, Davidson, i',olll P:teraburgh. At 1-laiorlch—lw. Lotion PaLket, Black, film Petersbti-gh At liavich--tln• E , tt% . !Tot, (tom ditto, At Hull.—lhr N•licv, Itioninvqn, from Iklemel . At Koninpberg—the Orb, Andorran, trom London. At. Jamaica—the Lincoln, Bruton, and Huard, .---, fr,p) ditto. At Earbadocv--the Chant, Crook, Aom Rooted. Last week, a saver cup, presented by )out Ws Las, Esq. was fired for by the Dulwich Company of Camberwell Volunteers, when the prize was ad judged to Mr. BL AILEV , a private of the company. The good condu& and dexterity of this well-disci. plined - upon this occasion, rewarded n ith Arks of favour from the liberal do• presenting the cup, with an appto • eleg ant villa, invited the ofil,ers together with the principal ladies elegant entertainment, and or supper for the company, at the . ever noel ieneed so complete a re fashionable carriages. Twenty years coach was built by the first trades :Oat and the standard weight in ited to 23001 b. Since that perii , d , been decreasing yearly. l'he car e present day cost from 130 to eon gui ...id their weight seldom exceeds 10001 b. and ...e are some built which weigh considerably less. A French family has just arrived in town from rdsaux. From their report it appears, that the t tyrannica/ and vexatious arrests have lately en place in that city, and likewise at Naar.— i less than fi ve hundred pairs i ns, most of whom A ye merchants, and even waggoners, have be.in taken up and imprisoned in those towns. The *sad rea son of these oppressive measures they are at a Boa to explain ; but the terror impressed by them has oc casioned their precipitate flight from a plase e hire innocent and guilty are confounded, and v.-here even industrious poverty endeavours in vain to ply its useful labours. According to a private letter from Hanitnirgh, it was the Hanoverian Counsellor Vow NI cots c, who was sent by General Beefs A DOT rl4 to iequire the loan of 400.000 dollars upon the Saltmines. near Lunenburgh. his requisition was backed by the French Minister, liaise ae ni, ne Sc 4 ~milt Of /A , Empire, Nepalis/. Before the Senate deliberated on the subject of this new extortion, a deputation of its members conferred with the Austrian, Russian, and Prussian Ambaroadors, who snit immediately Couriers to their respedive Courts. The Counsellor V;.)N MEDIM: afterwards left that city for l.u!wck, , to t:ie Senate of which he delivered letters from . Rix ii ADOTTi and RkII4IIARD, on the 1 7 th, demand ng. upon the same security, another loan of two . hunched thousand dollars. The Lubeck Senate had, it consequence, been convoked on the 18th, but their determination was not known when the last nail left liamburgh. A letter from Spain, of which the following is en extract, unfolds the plans of Burt APART L against that kingdom —" When Louisiana was ceded to F.-ance. it was generally understood that the cession was absolute ; ; nor could it be imagined that the Spanish Government would have taken any exception to whatever disposition might be atirrivards made of it. It is to the grand Inn iguer, the Disturber of Europe, than all the mischief which has been 'mile is to be traced. BOVAYAILIE • save the Cabinet of Madrid to understand, that be accepted of Louisiana, only to enable him to pro led more effedually the Spanish Colonies against the Heretic: of England and North America. and is strengthen the alliance between the two great ' c•lttlniie Powers of Europe, to whom be was in . hopes short ly to be able to' add the kingdom of i Trelaod. 1-k bad scarcely obtained the cession, than, on purpose to disconcert and distress the i Spanish Government. he entered into negoc . ..ifions • for its sale with the American agents. As soon as he had Ritually transferred the property to the Arne. ricans. he set his spies and creatures at work to instil je.duusies into the Spanish Government. re speding the designs of America. Even forged letter were submitted to certain per 'ins in Spain. as have ing been intercepted; acJ some persons of very high rank were persuaded that the mines of Mexico were the real object of the Heretics/ while they prces.i ell to negotiate for Louisiana." .., - FROM THE AM RICAN PAPERc. NATCHEZ. AUGUST 14. By a Gentleman arrived here yesterday from the neighbourhood of Payau Sarah, we have been fa voured with the kollowing information That Mr. Nathan Kemper, with a party of about thirty cilleurs Hying and horns sounding, mirchcd ti tin the neiZabourhood of the line of demarcation, brtseten this territory and West Florida, on the 7th instant, against the Fort of Baton Rouge. On their way they made prisoners of John ('Con ner, Esq. (nor Aleade), and Captains Pintedn and Terry. They arrived on the following morn ing, about day-light, near the fort. The Spanish Commandant, apprised of their intention, had posted a picquet of eighteen or twenty men, who hailed the party as they approached. They imme diately answered by a volley from their rifles, which dispersed the Spaniards, two of whom were observed to fall. Kemper returned on the following day, with his party, to the tiayau Sarah; he has establish ed his head-quarters near the house of Mr. William Cobb. The following is an exatl copy of a paper which is posted up at the quarters of Kemper, and at several other places through the country : " For a People to be free it i, sufficient they will it. We, the Undersigned, Citians of Wet Florida, send these pre sent greeting Whereas the despotism under which we have long groaned has g. iv; oi to such a ourtheit, and it is so long sine...Arrow:a our men are bora with equal rights, we, the dzos,gued calledinhabitants of that part of the dominion West Fluid-., have resolved to throw off the galluog yoke of tyranny, and 'ic e-one tree men, by derlarine ourselves a fine and independent peopie, and by supporting wish our lives ail properly that Sect, ration ; and we do, by thew presents, invite our tei , ow sinter. ms, through the province aforesaid, to repair to the omidar to ad in the efeettiog our C011)111011 emancipation. We pled.. ourselves solemnly to cacti other, .and to • or fellow-m. 1i 1.• - noted cat the event, to nimbi. as tar as practicable, the Mt 51,11 of hi-sod Ore that of oar conintuit immenty ); and in all cases shall private property be held sacral. So soon as our einaisei pation shall bit effected, we will oder oursalves to some harem. mein accustomed in freedom 'llhoe who set up in opposition to our o:rerations, for the purpree aforesa.rt, will roe deemed our common enemy, the enemy of mankind, and of liberty, and will .e treated accordingly. a t Gireu under oar hands, nn the Sowh-side of the Line of Demaocation in the Province atorcuid, this first day of Floe artion Freedom, August ?, I SO4 " PROCEEDINGS OF LEARNED SOCIETIES• ROYAL SOCIETY. Dr. Yoe:lg lately laid before this learned body a valuable paper, containing experiments and calcula tions relative to physical optics. The proposition which he intended to establish was, " that fringes of colour are produced by the interference of two pnr tions of light ;" in defence of which, his experi ments are so simple as to lie repeated with great ease whenever the sun chines, and without the inter vention of any other apparatus than is at hand to every one. It is not in our power to follow Dr. Young in his calculations and inductions ; but we lay before the reader what he calls an argumentative in ference respelling the nature of light. " From the experiments and calculations (say he) which have been premised, we may be allowed to infer, that homogeneous light, at certain equal dis tances in the direction of its motion, is possessed of opposite qualities, capable of neutralising and de stroying each other; and of extinguishing the light, where they happen to be united ; that those qualities succeed each other alternately in successive concen tric supetficies, at distances which are constant, for the same light, passing through the same medium. From the agreement of the measures, and from the similarity of the phenomena, we may conclude that these intervals are the same as arc concerned in the produdian of the colours of thin plates ; but these arc shown, by the experiments of Newton, to be the smaller the denser the medium ; and since it may necessarily be presumed that their number must ternain 'mattered in a given quantity of light, it follows of course, that light moves more slowly in a denser than in a rarer medium: and, this being grouted, it must be allowed that refraction is not the effeft of an attractive force direfted to a denser medium. The advocates for the projectile hypo thesis of must consider which link, in this chain of reasoning, they niay judge to he the most feeble; for, hitherto, I have advanced, in this pa per, no general hypothesis whatever. But, since we know that sound diverges in concentric superfi cies, and that musical sounds comist of opposite qualities capable of neutralising each other, and succeeding at certain equal intervals, which are dif ferent according to the difference of the note, we are fully authorised to conclude, that there must be some strong resemblance between the nature of sound and that of light." Mr. Anthony Carlisle presented to this society in the year I saio. through the medium of his friend. Mr. Symmons. an account of a peculiarity in the distribution of the arteries sent to the limbs of slow moving animals. Since that time he has endca voured to coiled farther illustrations to shew the connection between the disposition of the blood vessels and the actions of the muscles. He , gines that the rete mirakik. in ruminating and car nivorous animals, is a contrivance intended to re strain that velocity of the blood which their habits and figures would otherwise produce, in its passage to the brain. The circuitous course of aU the ar teries which supply the human brain. and their con finement in long passages, is obviously for a similar purpose. In seeking for examples in other diredions, he found in the human body two small arteries arise from the upper part of the abdominal aorta ; and, in men, they descend from thence to the testicles. They are called the spermatic arteries, and are the longest arterial cylinders in the body. The neat in resemblance are the intercostal arteries, and, lastly, those of the diaphragm. 'the iris in man, and in animals. is furnished with cylindrical arteries. which pierce the posterior part of the globe of the eye, and finally enter that mus cle by a circuitous course. The pipit of the eye contrads slowly, and is occasionaUy required to continue long in that state.—The instance of an op posite mode of distribution is to be found in the. co ronary arteries which supply the heart, a muscle whole actions are more rapid than those of any other; at the same time it is observable, that the coronary arteries arc more quickly sub-divided than the arteries of muscles generally. The alteration which the blood undergoes duting the supply of this muscle only is, that the coronary veins return venous blood, apparently as much changed from the arte rial state, as if it had passed through the remotest organs cf the body. Any impediment to the accustomed course of the blood flow;ag through muscles, induces a cone spondirg diminution in their powers of aftioa. When the principal arterial trunk which supplies the muscles of the leg is obliterated by ligature. for the cure of an aneurism. the leg remains weak ened in i:s muscular strength, until the circuitous vesse's have again restored a ♦igorous supply ..f blood. To be cot,' Ip i l i i s i t l i e n i g 7 s rl i ss corp s, i I ed was, marks nor, who, after prest prime speech, at his e aad their ladies, tot of the place, to an e dared a sumptuous st Greyhound. No article has err volution as the fashie aim a modern coact Mem in town for 106 materials amounted their weight has beef jeers of the present sew and their weig • dim are some built FEVER .1T GIBRALTAR. LIURACT OF A LETTER TROY GISRAL TAR, DATED OCT. 10. " Our situation becomes more and more truly dreadful and melancholy, and it does not appear to receive much benefit by removing, as many who left the garrison on the first attack have since relapsed in the Bay, and fallen victims to the fever. Among the late deaths may be enumerated M. GRZFO, the Imperial Consul ; Mr. Frederick Raleigh ; Mr. Jerhson, brother to the Judge; Mr. Nugent, King's I'rolnr. The contagion catches all ranks, and few that are severely attackv.l escape with life. What adds tn. our miser y is, that we cannot get any assistance, as all servants, on appearance of a sick person in the house, immediately run away ; and for some days past people could barely he colleaed to bury thc dead. We have only the chance of cold or bad weather setting in to drive away ur dissipate the in. feaed air that surrounds us." tITILACT OF ANOTHFR GETTER. " The dreadful milady with which this place is afdifted, was introduced by means of alswert twenty Spaniards getting in undiscovered by the geasds. They took up their resi lence in some tenements on the premises of Mr. William Boyd, and, soon after, twelve of them died, and the proprietor of the pre mise; and his vire shared the same fate. It was soon ascertained, that they were part of the people who had in a fit of desperation forced their way through the cordon of troops placed round Malaga, to prevent the introdu&ion of the disorder into other parts of the country. " The Ea,.r merchant ship, in which several fa milies have embarked with their efre3s tor England, was obliged to be left behimi by the convoy now Ar rived, the fever having discovered itself among them, and made great havoc with the passengers aid crew." FUNER,4I I- 1. Of C.4PT. R F2VOLDS. _..,,. This brave and young Officer, who lately died in the West-Indies, was ill with the fever in Prince Itnert's Bay, Dominique. and on his arrival at tiscbadoes, was removed on shore; but finding he got worse was taken on board the Custaur, to go out the cruise, in hopes the change of air would bring him about; but every thing proved ineffeaual; for on the 13th of September, at two o'clock, p. closed the life of this allant and promi s i ng yo ung man to His Majesty 's service, off the Diamond Rock, Martinique, where his remains are deposited, and where a stone will be ereCled to perpetuate his memory. His funeral was concluded with as much ceremony as time would allow. At 5 o'clock the barge was manned, the guard drawn out on the quarter-deck, the Centaur'. colours, pcnd int, and flag, at the garrison at the Diamond Ruck, snuck halt.mast ; the whole of the officers, every man and boy in the ship, attended to sec the corpse lowered in the boat, that they had been witnesses to its gallant exploits a few months before. A quar ter past, the corpse was lowered in the boat, the band playing in the most impressive manner the dead march. and not a dry eye was to be seen in thy ship. On the boat putting off, the C. ala,tr fired minute glint, and continued so doiii wail they landed. At six the following proce,sion took place un shu; c, at the Diamond, from the Queen's battery. MEETING CREOII . OII%, AT GUILI)H ALI., TO- 7 , 4 041 NUM. M. John Wehb, !Lowe:len, MMldlrxrc, wine-warre:t.mt 1 1 Music playing a Dead March. Marine Guard. Chaplain of du. Centaur. THE CORPSE, Carried by Six Mnin whoassisted rr. In cutting out the Curieut The Pall, Barnett:, three Officers of the 4.7entaur, and three of the Diilllolld. t:hief Mnumers, Captain Maurire , G.'s. , nor of the Garrison, MIA Lieutenant hibly, his Cousin. irtyttipmen, two and two. The mad lined as etch side by the men of the garrisnn, with Wei, ann. t, who filed off an the Corpse pasted. Tiie (;erroluil fuitig minute guilt. At half past six, it was lowered in the grave, and finished b the marines firing throe volleys over it, and the ss:llro.e ?resent in tears, so much was he be loved. Capta:n Maurice has thrown up a vault round it; it faces Mar:nigne, and is only 1300 Yards from it, and the like distance from Fort Ed ward, where be cut out the Caries.r. • PRICE OF 911.4:114 ' TZ , Tilleall. lank Stock I pe• Cent. N •.1 . .5 7111 $1 pc Cent. Consists "e:ii 4 per Cent Consols ...141 Ag 4 9 per Cent. Nevil ••• 911:11 11 per Cent. Loyalty. we 98 14 I.4ng Antisihr. WI N 13.16 17 :inp,rial 3 per Cent. 96171 Ditto Anouitie, thnnium II ' i Cotouls for Mg 9 Si T. ISISH, Stock•Nroker, 4, Cornhill, and 9, Charing- Cross. PRILE 1W IRISH STOCKS, Ocy. 30 G."ernment I.ll..entares, 34 per cliSt liuvernment Debentures b per ..... • t 59 COURSE UP EXCHANCAL. Tonipait. Nova's's,' 0 •irost•-r•kain .... 32 9 9 U• Venice sB}Lis Pic. Ditto At Night .. 37 7 Maples Rotterdam C. F. 12 0 2 U. I , ltion liamburgh.... . 95 6 241 1 ' Opnito 59) Aitona 35 7 2tU U. Dublin 134 Paris Duo 2 U.. Illourdeauit 23 19 I rortatal G.. 12 in Coin Madrid Ditto Ca.lta —in Paper Deo Dolls 0 3 0 Ditto Milboa . 54 Non Louis rad+ .... 0 0 0 Leilio'n 491 Ag.. an the Hank of D..fland Gonna 45 Lor.r.c. 44 per Cent. Dublin on London .tOci. 29.) lei lirli.it nn I. , in4in (Oct. 23). 64 0 .:,4 isltast on Dublin (ditto).. " 74 614. re CORN EXCHANGE, Arne A 1., Nor. 7. . . _ • • • harvest ru be a i h n e g r t enc hin r a n nd se n i rd it i p o r a i r c y e ,. e5 p, , , , , „ . The Market is almost without any fresh samples of Whin. .Is a l t o i l d t a c rid rey V‘ P 'l e ti a t: ra P t e l o e s , at ~;;talc o ,l 7 : f r. A d iati , a s o y ideso i: ci h oo : : B l ,eq ° h: r : t rd. l b c o t l y i ta a t ei o t ia e yc L hh h t e c a r ry s h oor;, the Oat trade is quoted dearer, so few vessels come its rhi, week, and the samples chr•fly of the fate arrivals from iimh.ler, and Prussia. Flour is A.•3ln . CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. When• 7l:. 90, 914 Fine .In. 109:. 01. Rye, new 46g. 60, Barley SO. bsi. Malt. Mite Peas.... Grey' l'ea: 46, .ith. 6cl. 8e311.1 Tick Bean.: ..•••45.. 54, 0 , . Onei 335. n.. 30. GI. Paian,ls. ..... ...SI% 3Y% 04. Rape 5e.d.......42 . 45 O.! Fine F10ur......804 85 pt . Secr.n44 • • —754. Ios t.!. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDGN 1 min. after 6 ttGES. i.3telr. at Norwich, Ca{grill of the Rnyll Nr;y, W Mks S. Worth, datiOtwo of W ‘V.oth, .ffarneforil. . . . . - . Lately. at Newcastle, Maj e John Werse, Captain of thr Ist Regiment of Light Dragoomi, to Miss Elizabeth Elkton DEATHS. Monday S'e'nuight, at Nirwich, moth regretted, Mrs. .F a ,,. sou, wife of William Fairs:eta, Eq. of Carle Rising Yesteidav sermight, in his 86th yetr, the Rey. W alma Ram-den, D. a Miner of the Charter•holisc. SALES BY AUCTION. K ENT E:igit,le Freehold Estate; DesilCA* and Beautiful Situstiot far Urdu* a Villa_ By Mr. ROBINS, nrawar's C -e hots., in 'Chanite•ilt..y, Corolt 7 ll. tie f lIUKSDAT, the N tventber, at wAse IN ONE LOT, A I%IOS I' desirable FREEHOLD ESTA conspritine a conreniant Farm Ilona*, with Yart ant Outbuildings, and upwards of 42 Acreauf Ittt:adow, Fastont, and Ara`ile Land, all Icing compact, and enclosed by - thr.ri fudge:, situate at Hunt, between Eltitam and kte,ley, eat the ontaty of Kent, in paatxtion of Mr tenant. a t -wil t . M.y be viewed by Lava of tonalit ; part.culit. on ire premitas Georp,, Dartford; Tiger': Hal, and S.,ett Scats rniveg Cray ; Poi: houae, Maid:trine; Bull, Roe'te-ter Hetd,Canterbury; Reg!, Sittinglaiune • ; at Garraway's; sea o: Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Guidenstitare, white a pia* of the Estate may be semi. FISHERWICR, NEAR LITCHFIELD, SrAFFOR T. SHIRE. CAPITAT. ESTATES, SUPERB M Nh1(1!;., EXTENSIVE • MANORS, FISI lER Y, WOUDS, By Mr. RuaiNS, At Garraway's Coffee bowie, Esc:tense Alley, C. hill, me THURSDAY, toe lath of November, at Twelve o'Cloc!,„ rev toile Lot, rIIHE my Capital, and truly dzsiraSle FREE- R, HOLD ESTAI LS, with the extensive Mao eve of Tyinore, otherwise Timhetn, riiihereick, and rortoa, Cumbenord, Wigginton, and one-bird of the Manor of Packingtam, Court: Ila:sais, Rov...lties, and Immunities.— The much dasunguidied and Is:aunt . ..l heat ' Fidie,wi-k Pirk, a truly noOle and elegant stone-built M ention, with excellent Offices of every description ; a spacious with stabling tor O 0 horses; few ?amble Coach Houses, I1:n -ne5s and Saddle Roams, Farrier's Silo,. and other ..-..tat.a Offices and Servants' Rooms over. A lso ' ensure Greene!, fawns, Shrubberies, and PLumations of An* grown forest vets and shrubs, encircling a grand spacious Piece of Water ; ineluil ing also, capita. Kitchen Garde. walled Hot and Summits* Houses, Green House, noble and extensive Park of pleasing divennfied (kroutials, lA:'t hounded by tiit. River lame, %LK rnwided by thriving Plantations. encorrmaned by part new wall and oak paling: Three elegant Lodges to the entrances The whole forosing one of the most complete and beautifui ma (knees in the kiiirdona At an agreeable distance is a cennium Farm Ilnuse, with suitable buiidings of every devenplaoa, yards, &c. itc. and a moat eligible Farm ill hand. Also several capital Farina lying contiguousto the Park, !et to most respecta.netßUA',U, part on loom, tperemaind,r at •• ' , ford and Cianib-rford %lair ' with, Dwet:ing Hours aril Outhuildings, several well builtlloures, Cottages, Hupwas Ws a in hand, :inwards of :HU acres, covered with hire thriving at and other Timber, a noble ornam.mt to the county, with an excellent Damning Howie, with (*ow and Ruilidngs, Garden, Orchard, &e commanding nth ant , picturesque views of the River Trent, and the country. The whole Estate upvrerls of two thousand three hunilrol acres. The rental and catimatol value near a,t)Oul. pet An num. The property of the Right Sinn. Lent Spenc,.r Chichester. The Mansion and Farms are Its complete rc; -, are and well supplied with plenty of excellent water These estates are paniculatly well calculated for a nobleana or gentleman wishing for a soperla psidence, and to re.414.e pia petty in one of the finest counties its the kingdom. l'he Manors are abundantly stocked with game, Feld a; ores of all deseriptions eacalkin roads, and in one of the first The Mansion to be viewed with Tickets only, wiliest which no person can he admitted. The farm, and lands wag be viewed I.y applying at the Manti.in; or to Mr. Kir ha , d Besninnnt, at Huddlettord, nett the Martinet Desceptivc Particulars may be had on the Premitet ; ode Gesrks, Litchfield; Hotel, Liverpool; Bridgewater Aver. Mancaorter ; Hen and Ch:ckens, Birmingham; tattervelli Bo' t. ; George, Derby; Cattle, Tamworth ; Star, Staffed; •g's (lead, Coventry; George, NoTiampton; !huh, White Hart. Bath; at Garraway'v f, om i o n, 1):ma of the Evates may be t-cm, rd Particular, and Tiektis fis viewing the Mansion nay be had, of T. G. Parr, Fact. latch• field; NICIISIS. Slake and White, Es•ex•stmet, Strand ; Mr. Robins, Warwick *trace. GAeu-square, Lmolost. FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD ESTATES, S EKATfr ORD GREEN. AND IN THE BROADWAY. Br Mr. SMITH, At Garrawae., on 'IIASDAYtthe 29th of November, By Order of the Executors of Mr. SAMUEL TURNEI ilecease , l4. In Lots, rirWO subuantial FREEHOLD DWELLING A HOUSES, pleasantly situate at Stratford Green, In the tkcupation of Messrs. DACRE awl „THOMPSON, sod , cheerful airy Bed Chamber., Parlours, Coach Houses, St/- bite. Office.., and walled Cantinas. Al.. three Crunpait Hare,lsig Houses, nearlywith two Room- CH! -- Floor, Gardens, and flan H .•Idi.rgs, lett to Mesas. ‘I.7RTI ITTER, and 104 /NKr! EL D. A Freehold Ground Pent ;I. per i•sning out of a Pastry Cook's Shop, flak home, and Premises, opposite HT George, et Strati - owl, • d Occupation of Mr. DAVIS. A Dwelling /louse, Itatch.' ,.. S;‘,, louse, and Premises, lett to Mr. ICCHAR (:.!)1'1... a 4 part o; the acll!orning House, held by 11,1 r. BAK 15;t3i. A 'Dwelling House, spacious Shop, Yard, Sbius I Liuse, and Out Bwidings in the BroadwAy ' lett ts Mr. JOHN ELLIS, Hardier. A Leaselloidllaclliog 11 n:. ,, . Front Shop, Jll4l Premises adjoining, in the Occur tan Mn. GIBSON. A Freehold F.state, entopthing tl:e `lnelltits P;eroi.es, ash the florlapatwat of Mr. CVP NISH, Bak upw.rda of Fart, Feet in Front of it , Broadway...ins Parlours and Bed Rooms of good propettinn.. Yard. Granary, Bakehouse. and Out.bilildinp. A Hoar. !louse, Grocer's Shop, Cheese %MI Butter Warehouse., Yin and Premises, tett to Mr. CHRISTOPHER DALE, 6 "' and Cheeseinortgef. A Leasehold Estate, compriaing a .ut itantial Dwellog House, at the Wen End of Essex Buililin. Stritford, lett to DOVE BROOKS, Esq. with three itanir I.llleAcit From, Wile Gor rdes, Yard, titfic•s, Stablest has; Haase, Out-buiblings, and a small Paddock in treat of Road. May be •;ewed with leave of the 'tenant% 'Three 0.r , ? ., clang the Sale i and Particu:trs then iiad at the Se au. St-. tart; Green Man, Laytrmstone ; Cock rod Heil, and Wb . , , hart, Rumford ; at Ga ,, away'a ; and of Mr. Saath, ik•Plelf reel, near the Royal Eschange. LONDON :—Printed by G. DAVLDSON, Nu 35. stet, St. Clements, and uublrabrul by W. WEST, at t Office, !5, Hark of St Clautte..C4 Church, Strind , Order ref die Pairer,i,:c.(pout-psid) 1..11 be duly sweats; M A I C 6 r