The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-03-28 00:00:00

THE GREAT MOGUL. 7777' Copleg of all Treaties, Engagements, or Correspondence, be tween the Itritith Government in India an,l the King or Mogul at 1) •Ihi, or with his Ministers, sub.equent to the CO4ICIA:011 of the Treat. of %vein ; ao fir as the same may be disclosed without prejudi,•a to the Public Service. Extraß of Letter from the Governor General in Council, to the Secret Committee, dated 12th April, 1804. The Governor General in Council now proceeds to state to your Honourable Committee, the s.hstance of hiss Excellency's separate instenetione to the Conunandet in Chief on distinct !Drenches of the general plan of operations, and political at. ierigement.coinniunicatexi to the Commander ill Chief, in the GOvernor Gent:tare dispatch to his Excellency of 27th July. By a separate letter of that date, the Corunialider in Chief was furnished with a detail of the measures to be 'mewed with reipect to His Majesty Shah Autism arid the Royal Family, In the event of Hit Majesty and the Royal Faintly coining under the protection of the British Government Deeming it to be desirable that Fla Stalest!, Shah Auluto should be aperdily apprised tit the Governor General's 'men thol in Flu Majesty's favour, the Gin entre General 'Octet-wad a latter to Ilia Majisty, intimating, that in the actual crisis of seairs, his Majesty would probably have an early opportunity of placing himself under the protectrun of the !tritest' Govern ment, and austerity His Staierty, that if lie should be disacsed to accept the asylum which the Coairoander in Chef had been directed to offer to him, every denioneratino of re ea...et ale) it teetion would Ito reauiferted unreels Ili Majesty ott the part of the British Govertintent, and that an adequate pure ision would be meta for the support of His Majesty, and of his fa mily and household, and referxine His Majesty fur further de tails to the coinntuni=tinns of the Commander in Chief. The letter was transmitted to hie Fecellency the Commander in Chef, with insuuctions resaectiog the mode of forwarding it to His Majesty. With a view to provide against the pmbable at'erept of the French Officer in charge of the Idegurs person, to place His Majesty beyond the reach of our power, in the event of any • nioventetit of the litit.sh troops against Delhi, tee Coneuaeder in Chief yr is parrculaily irtstruftedte regulate the operations of the army in such a manner as to frustrate the success of such a plan. The Governor General ehserved to the Commander in Chief, that the arrangement to be finally eotreluded with reaped to His Mak:sty Shah Antrim, invoked guestimated goat political Anil national itnpnrtasice, which would hien the subject of future deliberation. That for the present it was the intention of the Governor General, merely to secure for His Majesty the prutec tion att.- hark!' Government, and ter Ringer to His need. and to III:: Roc J Family of Delhi, a provision for their immedi ate support, the extent of which mutt he regulated by future events. The Condone General, however, expressed his opi nion, that the Emperor would not hexitate to place himself under &arid' protection without any previous stipulation. Tha apparent impissibility of His Majesty effecting his escape from • Delhi, for the propose of claiming the proffxtred protection of the British Government, rendered it unnecessary to contemplate that eyein The oar-titration of Delhi appeared to the Governor General to affirrd the only ja.eotect of affording to His Majesty the pro trt4,,ii of the British Power. The Governor General express ed to the Commaiider its Chief an anxious desire, that when that emit should take place, His Majesty and the Royal Faun ly should immedietely eleerience the benefit of the change, lay receiving fietin the Commander in Chief, and from all per sonic echo, mei, the British authority, every demonstration of revert rice and respeatful care, and that every regard should be paid to the comfits.* and ootkenienee of His Majesty and the Royal Fantils , consistent with the due security of their persons. The Governer General directed, that if His Majesty Shah Aitken should come tinder the protection of t h e British Govern ment, the Cominander in Chief should immediately appeiot a Civil or Maitary .Officer, properly qualified, to attend His Majesty in the eapacity of Representative of the British Go 'eminent, with instreetiem to such Officer foe the regulation of he conduct tftwanls His Majesty and the Royal Family, founded ore the actual circumstances of their situation. Under the ehivemsor eiersetal's fealliell , 4l to postpone any final arrangement with rev met to His Majesty and the Royal Family, flys:Criminal/4er las Chief was in-stoned to decline en. teeing into any ergo-einem wth 114 Majesty for that purpose. The Commander in Chief was also directed to refer to the Go vernor General ary prepmitinn whit+ might be received from His Majesty, of a restore to admit the delay el a reference. The Governor General in Council now proceeds to state to your Finnouratde Committee, the circumataikes attending the deliverance of the Reverter Shah Aulum, frosts his grievous subject to the power and autherity of the Martians, and the French, and of ew restreatinn of that aged and venerable Mo narch, under the protectioli of the Britrsh Government, to a state of dignity, competency, stet comfort. The letter addressed by the Cc:tremor General to His Majesty Shah Atrium, of which the subearwe was stated in the eacali paragraph of that letter , was secretly transmitted by the Cent m under in Chief to Sync, Rezzee !Char., the agent of the re sident with Dowlut Row Sciridia at Delhi, for the purpose of be' mg delivered to His Majesty. It was accumpanied by a letter freers the Commander in Chief, expo rive of his anxiety to afford mime demonstratirat of reamed andattachinent to Hill Ma jetty. The swirliest secrecy was .njoined to Sy tad Renee Khan its the delivery of these letters. On the nth August, the Commander in Chief received, through Sy ud Revs. Khan, the answer et Shah Aulum hi the Governor General's letter, expressing the anxious wish of His I esaiesty to avail housed' of the protection of the British the VeTnineet On the Ist Septemaee the Commander in Chief 'recited, from Syud Reese Khan a letter, under the seal of His Majesty, to the Governor General, declaring, that His Majesty had en trusted the management of all his of to Dowlut Roo fa:M ilo, and to Moinicur Perron, as die deputy of Freindia i aid en couraging I li• Majesty'. allcolliOol of taeri.g the held in person, and requiring the Governor General to ?reliant the runner pro aecution of military operations. It is proper to airmen: your Honourable Committee, that the transmission of letters, on the part of His Majesty, was at all tinws aubjea to the connote! of the officers who were stationed at Delhi on the part of Dowlut Row Scindia, and who 'stied under the immediate authority of Mr Ferree. His Majesty was never permitted to dispatch any letters which had not been dictated or approved by three officers. The reply which the Grvernor General received to his letter to the King, was clan destinely prepared and forwarded ; added to which, the actual state of misery and distress in which that unfortunate Monarch has long been titvelved, and the known solicitude of His Ma jeatv to be relieved froth the oppressive centrumt andietne nun ay of the Marhatta pnwer, precluded any supposition that the h• - or described in the preceding paragraph was prepared and transmitted by His Moires 's voluntary command, or that the detaarations and rejurictierss commove! in it accorded with the real wishes and designs of 1 Its Majesty. These considera tions, added to information which the Cuinteauder in Chief received from Sjud Renee Khaun, that the letter in queition was actually dictated by the French Officers at Delhi, afford un questionable proof of that feet. A letter in the same spirit, addressed by His Majesty to the Mawaub Vizier, had been delivered by the Vizier to the resi dent at Lueknow, and Sped Reeza Khaun reported to ere Com mender in Chief, that His Majesty had piehlicly derived his in tention to 'dares similar letters to several of the Chiefs of Hin dustan. The whale of these pruceediags evidently originated with the Ereuch officer. at Delhi, and subsequent events have proved the correctness of the ;minion which was ferreted of Ilia Majesty's anxious solicitude to place biome( under the proteo tan elate Br h power. . _ — . _ . Syud Rears thau havurg been compelled to gait Delhi by the violem , of the French officers. proceed,-.1 to tle ramp of thi• Commander in Chief, and rendered a favourable account of the disp o piii e u 114 Majesty and his Court towards the Brit the French and others in the interests of deter fits Majesty from accepting the .rivh Government, were however frustrated decisive success uf our arms In the memorable the 11th of Sep:saber, 1605. Immediately Commander in Chief was apprised of the sire to pLicc himself under the immediate At army. ober the Commander in Chief, attended ers of the army, waiter' on the Emperor Royal Palace in the Fort of Deihl. On _lajesty's eldest son Mims Akio. , Shah, the proceeded to the /kiddie Camp, and coodw.lof All the attempts of the Dowlut Rao Seindia, to proteeion oldie British by the %vial and decisive battle of Delhi, on the 1 after that event, the Com Emperor's earoeit thane proteeion rd the Braivh On the 16th Septmioa be the moiety's' bhaha Alum, at thee It, that occasion His Majm bait aepattut. lanaceera his Excellency the Commander in Chief to the presence of His Majesty, who received hie Excellency seated on his throne. His Majesty and the whole court testified the utmo , t joy at the events which had placed His Majesty and the Royal Faintly wi der the protetion of the Bs Utah Government. Soon after the arrival of the Commander in Chief at Delhi, his Exce_lency received information that a sum of rimitcY, amounting to six Lacks lit rupees., the pmperty of Dem hit Rao Sindia, had been lodged in the hands of M. Drtivoli, the Commandant of Delhi, for the pa yalen t of tile stro.e.i. tit that sum M. Drugeon had disbursed 60.000 rupees for the pay silent of his troops, and on the approach of the British .kr toy he had deposited the remainder with Shah Neva: Khan, the Treasurer of His Majesty, with a view to prevent it front falling ham the possession of the•Cemmander in Chief. His Excellency being satisfied that the ininiey iii question was the public prepaty of the enemy, and that tile transfer of it to the hands of an Officer of His Majesty's Treasury, had no other °hied than to deprive the British tiovernment of thc benefit of the capture, deemed it to be his duty to daim the property as belonging to the British Power : this application was made in the most respected manner, and with every dr. grec of attention to His Majesty's dignity. After some cote:Wet. athin, the Emperor sent the nosey to the camp of the C - islander in Chief, accompanied by a message to his Excellency, requesting his acceptance of the alley as a donation to the brave army, whose gallant co had released I Its Majesty . 4 1u from a iniserable subjetlion to the ahratta and French power, and Oared him under the long desired prote(tien and liberality of the British Government, The Commander in Chief receivedthe money, and referred the q.,estion of its disposal to the consideration and orders of the Governor General. The Emperor addressed a letter to the Governor General at the same time, stating the circumstance of his haring be.hoved this donation on the British army. . . . . _ The Governor General communicated to the Co.nmander in Chief, without dela., his sentiment; and instruidioas relative to the trinsadions above described. In those instructions the Governor General stated his de cided opiuinit to be, that the original sum of six lacks of ru pees.. , as u the residue of that sum, after destaction of the dsbuneannit made to the troops of the enedny, was certainly the public property of the enemy, and that any part of that primely captured in the hands of M. Inogeon, or of any officer. soldi:.r, or subject of the enemy, would unquestionably have listn adjudged lawful prize to the host .h tl.vernineirt. The Governor General observed, that the fraudulent transfer of the tralrafs pialwrty to the hands of the officers of Ho Majesty Shah Auluin, at the time of the approach of the Rrititii army, could not change the Datum of that prooerty, or exempt it from the right of the captors who had defeated the enmity's troops in the ovule of Delius ; and in consequence of that glorious victory but captured the city and fortress of DAM, occupied at that time by a division of the enemy's army 'that no circumstance appeared to warrant a suggestion, that this deposit could have been intended fur the service of His Ma jesty, although placed in the hands of the Chief Officer of His Majesty's Treasury. That the state et indigence and misery to which He: Majesty, his Royal Family mud Household, had long been reduced by the Mahmtta power, excluded the possibility of asupposition that M. Drugeoli intended to con tribute so large a stain to relieve the sufferings of Shalt A ulum and his impoverishecicourt : That the object of the deprisim was evidently to elude the rights of the congamors, and to con: r the propel tyof the enemy in the liands of His htaj-sty's nfficer% and under the Royal Name, without the aidhority or knowledge of the Emperor, and wdbout any intention of relies , lug His Majesty's urgest distress: That seder the cohclusion, therefore, that the residue of the original sum of six kicks of rupees, deposited by M. Drugeon 111 the hands of Shah Neoax Khan, continued to be really the public property of the enemy, the right of that moray appeared to the Governor General to ham been vested in the British Govern:neat by the counties' of De!hi. Under these cir. umdances, the Governor General expressed his er.,tire approbation of the Commander in Chief's conduct. The Genemor General proceeded to observe, that Ilia Ma• jest, Shah Aulum, baring been pleased to o3er the army as a 4iiiation, the sum of money claimed by his Excellency in right of conquest, the Commander in Chief could not have declined to accept that offrr without injury to Ilia Majesty's (heady, unless at the same time the Comma,'ler in Chief einild have relinquished altogether the claim on the part oldie British Goverinneut to that part of the property of the enemy, and that, in the judgment tithe Governor General, the Com mander in Chief would not have been justified in relinquish ing that claim, without the tame.: ,authority of the Governor General in Ceuncil. The Gamine( General further stated to the tom. ht Chief, that the treasure in question being lawful prize, the Governor C meral could rent have deemed himself warranted So any wage of the transaction (under the circumstancet started by the Commander in Chief; to have authorised his Excellcocy to withhold the assertion of the claim ache British Government to obtain the enemy's property hem the hand in which It had been concealed ; adding, that the limited amount of the sun, combined with the memorable events which attended the con quest, would have rendered the (;overion General peculiarly anxious to secure, for the purpose of graining to the story, • reward tamed by a degree of exertion and ment which had tweer been surpassed. The Goverour General, therefore, by those instructions, au thorised and directed the Commander in Chief to consider the treasures, amounting to five lacks and forty thousand rupees, received ass donation from His Majesty, but being really the property of the enemy, to be prize money granted by the au thorny of the Governor G rival in Si, the army, in testimony of the high sense eatertairied by the Gose ..... r t;is neat in Council ef the discipline, perseverance, fortitude, and zeal. displayed by that pliant army. The Guvemiw General, however, thought it adviseable to take an early opportunity of paying an equal suns to the ti-e of the Emperor, in suds a manner as should he most acceidalile to His Majedy, and as should secure its due application to Ills Majesty's service &emir tingly the Governor General addressed a letter to the Emiwror, in which his Lordship stated to His Majesty the Cir. CUITIgatiCeS which amid -it'd to render the money claimed by the Commander in Chiet the undoubted right of the British Government, acquired by 'the conquest of Delhi truss the Mahrattat and French Afton establishing this fact, the Go vemor Gero.ral proceeded to state, that, agrevalily to the plea sure of His Majesty, he had issued 0 dors to the Commander in Chief for the elistribiatein of the juriperty among the troop. The Governor General then iiitiniateil ts Ills Majesty, that his Excellency's attention was diireted to the formation of a permanent arrangement, calculated to provide security for the happiness, dignity, and tranquillity of fiat Ilajestyland of the Royal Family, and that Ms Engetlence had hived issanmetione to the Commander in Chief, to pay into the Royal Treasury the sum of six lacks of rupees, with a vie • to provide for the immediate exigencies of His Majesty's household; and the (Sommer General issued orders accordingly, which have since been carried into execution, and the money applied to His Majesty's use Previously to then:arch of the army from Delhi, the Com mander in Chief appointed Lieutenant Colonel Achterloin, the Deputy Adjutant General, to reside with His Majesty un the part of the British Government. Every pose.ble degree of attention and respect has been manifested towards the unfor tunate Emperor ' and his family and household i and His Ma jesty appr an to be fully impressed with a sense of the benefit which, lie has already derived from the protection of the British Government. Ann, the battle of Laswaree, His Majesty deputed a special mission tor the purpose of congratulating the Coinmandar Chief on that brilliant victory, and c•mferring on his Excellen cy ati honorary dress, agreeably to the cuitonts of India. The arrangements which the Governor General in Council proposer ultimately to adopt for the support of HI. Majesty and of the Royal Family will hereafter be stated to your Honourable Consmittie The Governor General in Council, however, deems it to be advisable to apprise your Honourable Committee in this place, that it is nut his Excellency's in tention to require any concession whatever from His Ma jesty, nor to proceed in any immediate arrangement beyond the limits of establshing a liberal allowance for His Majesty's support, and for the comfort of His Royal Family and nobi lity, under the protection of the British power, with such ar rangements at Delhi as may render Ilk Majesty's residence in that city tranquil, secure, and dignified; may improve the condition of the inhabitants of the airy, and of the contiguows provinces; and may combine with these desirable objects, ad ditional augmentation and strength to the military resources and dt.fences of the Company's pouessions in that quarter. NAVAL INTELLIGE4VCE. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 26. Sailed the Ronger sloop of war, Ariake and Re voltitionnaire frigates, on a cruise. Wind E.S.E. SALMCAUTH, MARCH 2.1. Arrived this day His M.ijesty's ship Humber, of 16 guns, Capt. Hill, from a cruise, to take the vessels under convoy here for the eastward; they will sail the fir.,t favourable wind. Sailed this day the Watsiaghorn packet, Robarts, with a mail of the 19th instant for Lisbon ; and the Manchester packet, Davies, with mail of the 20th instant„for the 'Leeward Islands. DEAL ' MARCH 26. sailed the Speedy, Vulture, and Orestes sloops of war, on a cruise. Arrived the Gallant and Thresher gun brigs, from a cruise. PENZANCE, H•RCN 25. A trench privateer, which ha► for some time frequented this coast, has this morning captured three English brigs of the Land's End. An es7ress is Just arrived here from the Signal House, for a ship of war tc go in quest of her, but there is no armed vessel of any kind in the Bay. There are severat vessels at anchor in Mount's Road, but cannot learn their names. In Staadgate Creek—The St. Lucar, Errique, From hLilaga. At autinouth—The Illoppett, row, Gorr Milne. At Liverpool—the Expeditiow, Roberta; Mars, White; Molly, Seine; Venus, Bosworth, from Surituni.—They parted from the Beet en the 21st inst. At Dubin—The AntraJohanita, --., from Malaga. At Bclfast.--The Globe, Parry, from Lwhou arul the Auguhta, Borgie, from New Yualt. EXTRACT OF A LATTER PROS[ AN OFFICER ON BOARD NIS MAJLSTY'S SHIP ARROW, DA FED CA. THAOENA, 26ER TM ltlos You will, no doubt, be not a little surprised, when you read from whence this is dated, and on What uccolon we are here. Krone then, en the 4th of January we sailed from Malta, in company is oh His Majesty's bomb Atherton, and a cone°, of 94 sail fur England, and had a fine fair wind, which carried us within a few days sail for Gibraltar, when the wrod shifted and blew exceedingly hard for ten days. Sunday, February the 3d, it being a very fine day, we observed two strange frigates on our weather quarter, with all sail set, made the private signal to them, which was not answered; tacked with the•betub, and stood towards them ; at two, could perceive they were two large frigates; cleared ship fur action; it now fell calm; at sun set sprang up a breeze, Hearing the enemy very fast; every body at q riartets all night; at four in the morning the frigates came close alongside, when several shots were exchanged, without any damage on either side; they then stood off again, and ran to leeward ; we were uot positive of what nation they were, whe ther French, !Spanish, or Algerines; the long wished-for day light at length appeared, when we saw the French coluors flying on board the frigates; at six they tacked, and stood to wards us, and our consort the boob; at seven, the action be gan, with great spirit on both sides, which lasted till half pass eight, when, from was disabled state, arid being overpowered .0 superior a tome, we were under the necessity of striking the colours. The bomb, seeing out condition, made tail, but was afterwards taken and bunted by the other frigate. I leave you to judge, whether we gave up the Arrow with di; grace. The ir , gate which took powession of us was called t. the Incorruptible, inoeuting 44 13-pounders, and carried up. wards of 600 men. The other ship was called 1: Hortense, mounted about SO guns, and the same number of men. The Arrow mounted 2$ 32-pounders (earronades), and 134 men ; and the Acheron only eight tuna. Urine the action, we had IS men killed, and $7 wounded mass, yards, ,ails, ropes, and rigging, cot all to pieces, so that the ship was a most complete wreck, floating like a log on the water for the last ten minutes of the action ; four guns out of six, at my quarters, were disabled. About three hoursafter they took possession of us, the Frenchman found she was sinking very faro, as oohed upwardsof thirty shot holes under water; every ludy now began to look out for himself, and I was owe of the lest of the primmer' on hoard; w as ofilig o d to take a leap overbesol, ta get into one of the frigate*, boats, and, after a cooling swim, was taken on board the host by one of our men ; hut, in spite of all the effart. made both by the French and Foglishinen, she sunk about one o'clock in the afternoon, with three unfortunate wounded Englishmen on board who could not betaken out. To aggravate our misfortune, not a stitch of clothes did we save, hut what we had on our backs; every thing I had in the world went to the bottom in the poor little Arr.,w. W.: could trot 1141f11 exactly what damage we did the enemy, as the slue we engaged most parted company in duce of the bomb, and did not juin again. They behaved te. y well to us on boats, tin Freroch Man. While we remained On ioard the frigate, she took and burnt tsru of the convoy, a trairs,ort, and a merchant brig. 'We have net been able to learn what damage the other Oh gato did the convoy—we hope not much ,• but hail we not en viva them so hum, a great many nowt have fallen hair their hold. We are in great hopes Capt. Vincent will be made post, for his gallant ovistance against 41 superior a force. The French own theniselret they never dreamed of our engaging them. They brought us lame on Thursthy the 7th F •bruary, arid landed us en the fallowing Tuesday. The Spanie-ls have givers the Officer; their parole of honour I they allow us about four shillings a day each for our sabsOtenets. %Ye have formed a mess of twelve; Captain V Memo, two Lados passengers, four Soldier Officers taken in the transports, zinc five of the tofic.ot of the Arrow, and we live as comfortable as ou t sit d a tion will permit, in daily expectation of hearing of our ex change. We all think ourselves very fortunate in not having more Officers killed and reminded; the bull-wain and Cap tain's clerk were the only (Wholes killed; two of the womodol men have died in the hospital, but the not are in a fair way of recover,. After we are exchanged and tried for the loss of the ship, all the (Ricers will be ordered him , ; perhaps we may be sent home to take our trial ; I hope the Litter may take place t 1 hope, at farthest tw be its EtoOarod in sot months. Tell Lick, when part wide, of my being in limbo, as also a friend of hos, a Capt.in (:reed, formerly in the 3111 h Regiment, but now in the 24th : ho was going home foam Malta to join his rryptnerit ; he desires to be remembered to him. [he Eugl.sh Contrais•ary for Nis-low,* .•( War at Madrid giver us goat ho ors of • speedy exe.oige Yours, dIC. the , Partneri seleCted White, tity o Fines, tatogi Up,' Lot. and ' TI Out• bou. th• T tains_ Nile . It Is well stocked with and ornamented trees, aod is deservedly recoomicided - and situation, u a most eligible Estit.- posad to build. The vicimle i. lkigrt try is remarked for its ricluiess and bts mtr unexceptionable. Fox hound, ai.d short distance. The &Item is situated on the sea houndsty, . lett t, advaritago, or converted into ma's!' condos], nements are contiguous to it. The Brickgdo is 1 tke Smith end of the !arm, and lus a must col' tluay adjoining, ts which teasels of considerabl, ironic, and the convoyauct of Goods is thereuy • Brat facility. Lot. t. Two Closes of Arable Land in near the Farm, about 9 Acres. Lor. 3. A Close of Arable Land in Redlussi's Lane,lielout Black Brook Cottage, about 7 Acres, sod a Coppida abou 4 Acres. Aunall part of the Farm is Freehold, And the residue Cep! , hohlby inheritance, he d of the Manor 0; Fareliana ; eobjent only to a nominal ine, amaB quit rent, and harlot upon death. Fareh in is a !Market 'Foot), ar , out niu• lodes from 'NNW mouth, and eleven from Southampton. The Pro:meter reserves to himself the liberty of altering this Lots, if he shall have occatioa to do so at onetime prevents so the sale.... For a view and further particulars apply so Mt. Pa.ldon, Fareharn. N. H The Tionbur to be taken at a vibration iteAtinFut NEWLY-BUILT VILLA, IN PAKENHAfiIk SUFFOLK, Late the Residence of Nt• John Stedman, deceased. By RO:IERT ISAACSON, At the Angel Inn, Burs,ml WF.IINESDAV, Ma! the Ilth e 11110 a, oetween the fl..tais of Three aid rim in the Aflre. noun, the following PESIRABiLIi ESTATES Vale of Mt- Stedman, situate as aLuesal.l): LOT. 1 ALL that Modern-built DWELLING IIOUSE, Lotted ,nit slated, with handsome needy fitted tip di..ing Ltd withdrawing roo.n, the former 21i_ by 17, - the latter 191. by 17; a good sited tosakfest perkier commodion, kitchen, pantries, closets. store rooms, and tool cellars; c.est excellent sleeping chambers; detached dairy ant brewhou-e, coal house. fowl house, pntgery with granary over, and other conveniences in an inclined yard; a new had trump supplied with most excellent water; a .naciuus well planted Garden, with shrubbery, green houric,and ingosi ground, ;moor walled in, and loathed with the choicest fruit trees row in full bening, and commanding a prospect over the surrounding country, in a South Easterly aspect. Likewise a stalled and open stable, coach house with granary over, and a convenient malting office, with mill house, cinder honor, and other requinte appendages.—A goal tarn next the street, and a Lrge yard melased within a stout via contiguous . Also i 2 Ares, more or len, of r•sreedingly rich Amble and Pasture Land, tastefully laid out into a paddock and five in clior.d pieces, nearly adjoining; forming altogether onainf the cimpletest ocsupation , cilium fee a Gentleman, era Person wishing to combine pleasure with profit, that the County eta boast of—Pakenham he.tig one 01 the most admired Villager in its vki.ritv; in a roll neigitbotirhood ; within a mile dote turnpike road from Louden to Norwich ; only five miles dis tant then Bevy St Edmund's; and ness'y us thre teat?! the Duke of Grafton's limn. _ . . These mensises ...re the more estir.ial.l., AS they me calculated to blend elegance w.th iscouneay, affordnig every comfort and convenience of life, without reqioring • taiga establishment, or exc -ssive taxation, fur its enjoyment. I.ol' 11. All that well known and good exustorned Inn. called the Bell, situated in Pakenhase aforesai I ; comprising good kitch.n, bar, trope' ours, back kit.' het., extensive anis.. brewlrouse, pantries, storeroom, Ac. several good sleeping rooms, and convenient att ca; a detached store room orb a chamber over it, stable, barn, cart lodge, and other tunvenian outbuildiries I a good garden, and extensive yards, with a lead pump, well supplied with ux,yellent water. LOT 111. CioniTiieS Seven Acro , „ more or less, of evxel:ent Meadow and Arable Land, in four pieces, those of who.: are Meadow, and one Arable. LOT IV Contains a new Inclrwure of lt4 Acres of most fertile Arable Lind, with a newly built neat Cottage in the centre, a good barn, stabling for nine horses, leantos on each side the ban', and other necessary outbnedings; two yard. , closed and divided with stone walls, and a well of excellent water near 'hereto . Thin Lit .actoiria the turnpike road from London to Norwock, and 13 allowed to be one of the moat advantageous allotments of land made under the late Pakeilham Incicaure Act, lying I compactly tognther ' without ant intervening property. To be viewed, an d further plrticulars had lw applying to Mr Gill Stedman, on the Premises ; _ Mr. Gickor,son, Attorney, Bury ; or Mr. Robert Isaacson, A mai inner, Oaks' Farm, CJW lunge, neat New warkel. _ LONDON t....fitseste4 bS .421411R0S DAVIDSON. No. Wych street, St. Clenteatb, and published by JOSIAH RYDEN, at the °Ace, No. 11, Hack of it. elconentli Chtircb. Strand, where °tiara for did Palsy, Otc. (podepaldi vr.ll be duly attended - . ANY io4d id mac Gent Boots Cake ii a Listr Vineta this Ma of keep ersekin Vitriol moi rt. N. II seised . 'F , n.arn II 4,trr V GeV Mich Weed ._ _._.., . , • . ' • V MARRIAGE. Lately, itt Chatfield Cherch, Kent, Mr. Themes Danis h i . Fleet-street, to'Miss Eliza Phillips, third daughter of Mr. T. 'hillips, of Notthsted House, Kent. u DEATHS. Lately, at his apartments in St. lames'sTalece,io ate 76th I ' rear of his age, Robert Ellioet; Esq. - -• La , Lately, at Hadley, Middleseit, the Rey. David Canoe., it he 90th year of his age, father of Couucellor Garrow. Lately, at his house in Nurthamberland.street, Strand, Mr. John Towers Whiteside. 1 Lately, univetsally regretted, Mrs. Houghton, wife of Wm, 'ioughtun, Esq. Conduit-st r eet, H anover . otuare. friilie,( a Lately, in Portland-square, Bristol, of aPninevY. MAO, 5 'eV/ hours glutei:, iu the prune of life, Francis Bull, Esq. Lately, at his seat in Argyllshire, Sir James C11110)41011 ta i relet, nv.,rneil, much and justly regretted D i geink, I On the 6th instant, at Aberdeen, George CI ii•kshanits, Esq. ',yell ; 0 1 On the 11th instant, at Sharpitla w , S co tl an d , M rs. Agmo 0 -If .. whii !load. THE Di .• iNiGNI WATER nil% DAY AT ft:VHF/ON-BRIDGE, ' ThOMII.O •.,,,• Mora 44 min. after 12.—Evea-b win. altar 1. • Mrs- lb"' NTH SALES BY AucTioN. T" beat ........e. PO STRAW-HAT WAREHOUSEMEN, HARER DA 1.. i f The H u . FRS, and MANUFACTURERS. go, Earle ' By Mr. PRICKF.TT, Merry l 4 Du the Premise , , Nu. H, MAidun-litte, Woorl•street, 11316 Mfg, st L A DAY, March '?Bth, 1805, at Eleven o'Clock l LL the GENUINE, EXTENSIVE, and Toshich i FASHIONABLE STOCK in Tlt .N.DE, of - a Whole- ale Warehouse, is the above Line, and which, by Order 4 Tbe Chart :he Proprietor, will be Sold without Reserve, to settle the The Ft Partnership Account ; comprising—An Extensive acid wall- mit rehire 'Heeled Assortment or Split and Seven Straw Bonnets, Black, motels, White, and Coloured Chip, andlinperial ditto •; a large4loaria __---- ity of Superfine Leghorn and Chip Flats, Crowns, Fronts, and Bands • pressed and unpressed Chip an d L eg h orn Strippingl, 11l Split Mad Seven-straw Plat, Trimmings, Twist, AttihcLat T Flowers, Lace, Willow Squares, Pipe, Straw, ,and varlets /Mill Effeos. 1 Le i May be viewed this city, to-morrow, and till the sate -c..,- ialogues may be haul un the Premises ; and of Mr. lariekett. Upholder and Auctioneer, 142, Aldersgateurdet: Wit VALUABLE FARM, SRICICKILN AND SALIM/tn. By Mr. MEI(XETT, : • ?Mich Do TUESDAY, the 2d day of An r il meat y at the Red Lies ' miner I. Inn Farehom, Hants, at Twel ve ° Tr uc k (unless meet: kit. Pati . Gully dispo sed of by Priest., Sale), in Three Ult, ! Mr C Lat. I. A Most comps& anal Valtahle ESTA7X, The rem .....i: culled E.ARLS FARM, wi t h a LtickLin, na,ti -A. me D`""`ind Three Tenements attached thereto. The Farm comprises a gonsl Farm House, Barns,•Sin Seven." hog, Rove Jut-buildings, an 1 about 116 Seed Acres a Antic a -' F a , lure er M.irsli Land, and three of Coppie Face i, bluer, needy A Office. within a Ring Fence, and is situated a - out a mile front Tare- Seal ham, adjoining the Turnpike road t., Goe i , o ,r, h i i o n; Is i t ;,,, 8,• ,q,, hounded oil the West—ato thu Ea,t it is bounded i n as last the See, which affords excellent lietahathhig. 1,11 4 ' 5 -I This Estate is so desirably seated as '4ll command tl•ei • .',BlO. :•• .. .1 Cages of extensive land and sea prospetts, without la.,iig ma- GOL posed to the inconvenience attached so an slave - ad iltuotioa. r It is well stocked with and ornantesated by aluirivg visaing rs 1 • I trees, and is deservedly recommended both f,,,. :ntt".tatic asaitm fium du and situation, u a most eligible Estate to any Oentlemattiles tact ilk posad to build. The viciii4ge i. highly nopenablel theitones Snit Ili try is remarked for its richness and beat', and this reeds ere in r,. , .., unexceptionable. Fox hound, aid Itariers arc kept within a Ilse mos s Mort distance. hen, • t The Salters is situated run the sea boundary, and might be excels al [eat, advantage, or converted into nta,sh rhalad, and there- Table la nements are contiguous to it. The Brickgdo is situated a vriariae the Smith end of the Farm, and lug a ;nest ennimodious arty; 5 limey aaljoining, tai which voresela of insilsiderable burl ea rwchav some, and the conveyance of Good., is theteay effeeted wish T 5 great facility. 4 vt-Tra'l Lot. 4. Two Closes of Arable Land in Itailastre Lane. wawa' near the Farm, about 9 Acrei. "-'-'-- PRICK OF STOCKS YESIL:RDA.Y. I per Coat. Consols b pee Cent. Navy Imperial 3 per Cent 57 thuniusu 3'l India Bonds Is. 2s. di.. Exchequer Bins 2s I: preus. Eng. Lottery Tickets C.orssols for 54141 T. BISH, Stnek hroker, No. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Charini PRICE OF IRISH grouts Gov. Deb sr., e'en. I Marrl 2. ) C0UR53...0 . EXCHANI Amotertiam 4U• Oat, at &Ott 3i 0 Rotterdam l3 3 11 U. Hamburgh 35 6 tiU• Alton' 35 7 tin. Paris I dara elate 35 15 Ida. Ditto ti Bourdeamx 36 3 Cadit Dalt, 34! effect Madnd .... in paper Ditto 33j effect. &Ilona I.Piholr 491 Naples Dublin on London (Match Belfast on London (March 1! Belfast on thsWan (clatte.)... NE, FlllO A T, !Wawa IR Gem). Venice 5lll Lisbon 6O , Oporto en Dubl.n •aura.■. 4. . Portugal “old in Coin and Rees per na... 4 0 D•ukhnms ... 0 0 0 New noll•rs Silver in Bats 0 0 0 New Louis each 0 0 4. Agin on the Bank of Holland 41 per Cent. 22.). 11 a 101 9.) Oft 01 day.. . .