The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-19 00:00:00

FORZIGN INTELUTUENCE. HAMRURGII MAIL. VI[NNA, £lll4 S. 'I he regiments from Stiria, Carinthia, and other provinces,which were ordered to Pardennne, to form a camp there, have been countermanded, by an or der made the day before yesterday, as the ma neuvres of the troops on the Italian frontiers will not now take place. The new President of the Aulic Council of war, General Count de la Tour, is arrived here. Within the last week, the Russian Ambassador, Count Rasumowsky, has had two conferences with the Minister Count Cobentzel. MILAN, MARCH 25. Thy. day advice was received here by a courier New Paris, that Napoleon I. had accepted the dig sky of Xing of Italy, which intelligence occasioned here the greatest joy. Yesterday, a regiment of cuirassiers arrived at Lodi, where it will remain in garrison. Several other regiments of cavalry and infantry are expeded in a short time. The greater part of the Austrian troops distri bute.l along the Adige, have now, according to our Gazette of this day, gone into cantonments, in the interior of the country; and principally in the vicinity of Padua. There is a report of a fortress which will be fleeted on the Banks of the Adige, in the Austrian territory, to supply the loss of Mantua. The anniversary of the eleCtion of the Pope, who now enters on the 6th year of his Government, was celebrated at Rn ne on the 14th inst. by a mass; and other solemnities. Two magnificent state carriages, which the Em ptier of the French has presented to the Pope, passed today through Verulli. In the Italian Republic, the quarantine for per. sons and goods corning from Tuscany has been reduced from forty to twenty days. Prince Belvedere died at Naples on the sth inst. It is said, that the Court of Naples has given to that of France, new assurances with regard its neutrality ; that it has engaged no longer to fr, nkls provisions to the English Fleet, in the Mediterra nean ; and has undertaken to mpintain the French troops in the Neapolitan states. HANAU. ArtilT The greatest obscurity still prevails with respell to the conspiracy lately discovered at Stutgarti.— Some say, there was a plot against the life of the Duke, which has given occasion to a great number • of arrests ; others say, that the origin of this affair has been traced to as early a date 45 1790. At any rate it is not doubted that M. De Blanck ensteio, commonly known by the name of Wezler, who is under :Irre‘:, wit the informer. On the Vld of March, a smart shock of an earth quake was felt at laspruck. The canal which will join the Rhone to the Rhine, and which was begt;i in °Reber last. will bear the name of the Canal Napoleon. It is al:0 proposed to ere& t monument to his Majesty the Emperor in the place of Muhlhauseu, on the spot where the grand canal jo:ns that of Huninguen. sons, MARCH 24. General llamas. bifore his departure from Naples for Sicily, was honoured with the Order of Ferdi nand. The report that be has resigned all his places is uthunded. In the notice published on his dr pasture, it is expressly said. that the King had yield ed to his rccr. tr, to absent himself fur a time from publie bu►ia..c,s, and repair to Sicily. and that His Majesty had appointed him to the post of an Inspec tor of Troops, with the salary and emoluments an nexed to that office. We are assured that General Danias has gone to Messina, to avoid meeting with the Chevalier Afton at Palermi GENOA. MA/CH 26. The expence which will be occasioned by the sending of the deputation horn this city to meet the Emperor at Milan, will amount to two millions of lime and upwards. This sum will probably be raised by some new taxes. A corvette that was building here is now com pleted, and we are beginning to raise sailors for the French service, according to the stipulations of the late Convention. The raising of these men has oc sinned a tumult in a small village near Genoa ; but the insurgents were principally women, and tran quillity was soon restored. Though the anger and violence of these women, at having their husbands taken away. appear to admit of some excuse, yet the village was condemned to pay a fine of 25,000 livres, and to receive a garrison of 200 soldiers. HAGUE, APRIL 9. Yesterday the voting for the new constitution b► Ran here, and many votes were given in its favour. In the other towns, as will always be the case in such changes, there were many opposers of the new constitution. Several citizens at Utrecht have joit;ed in a representation to the Diredory and M. Schim melpenninck, against the new constitution. SITRACT Of A LETTPI PROM AMSTERDAM, DAT= GTH APRIL. " It is reported here, that General Junnt, ap pointed Ambassador to Portugal, i upon his march against that kingdom, at the head of an army of 30,000 men." 117ItRACT OF • LETTItt FROM FLtSHINO, DATED STH AralL. " The enemy has appeared for some days in force upon our ceases. and particularly off our port. It is said, that General Monnet has demanded a re inforcement of troops. Hitherto our garrison has only received an augmentation of a strong detach ment of Bataviaw Dragoons and a battalion of French troops. The greaten attivity prevails here in the arsenals and stocks: they are fitting out some gun-boats, which will be shortly ready to be sen: to Dunkirk. The number of gun boats and flat-bottomed, which have set out fur Duukii k in three or tour divisions, is estimated at 400. Of these 400, not one has been taken by the enemy." NAVAL IN7TLLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 17. Arrived La Chiffon:le frigate, with a fleet from the Downs. _ Sailed the Uranie frigate, with a fleet under con voy, for Newfoundland, Quebec, and Halifax ; the transports bound on the expedition are all in a bustle, and some are dropping down to St Helen's. The Mi/brook schooner sails to-morrow, with a fleet of transports for Plymouth.—Wind N.E. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 16. Came in the IL n Tead, from London for Lisbon. Sailed the Pretty Lac; armed ship, with a fleet under convoy, for the Downs; and the /rotas fri gate, kith a fleet for Iret.tnd.—Wind N. FALMOUTH, APRIL 15. Arrived the bris rowan, tpt. Lundy, with bale goods, &c. for this port; and Alive Excise cutter, Kinsmin, from a cruise. Sailed yesterday the Ceres, Smith, for Padstow ; Prince Edward, Love, for Cork ; the American brig Regulator, Capt. Churchill, for New York; the American ship Inn, Bradford, for Cadiz, with flour ; and Peirce qt' Wales packet, Todd, for Lisbon, with mails of the 9th inst. The outward bound Newfoundland fleet passed this port this d.ty. The Leicester packet, with Mails of the I7th inst. for the Leeward Islands, is expeeted to sail on Sunday next. The Tursmbend pa,kri., from Lisbon; and Princess Elisabeth packer, loom tb !xeward Islands, may be shortly expeCted.—Wind N. DEAL, APRIL 17. Came down from the River last night and sailed early this morning, the Genera! Stewart, Castlereagh, and Preaen East Indiamen. Arrived La Poulate sloop of war from Oporto and Lisbon, after a passage of twenty-eight days, with a convoy. consisting of 26 sail, many of which are gone into the western ports, and the rest are in Do ver Roads. - Arrived the evert slop of war from a cruise, and an armed brig with a convoy from the west ward. Came down from Sheerness the Tokano bomb ; and the Goverm- AldNe, Brooch ; and remain in the Downs with the ships as per last. WHITT-MAYES, Item 16. The two foreign vessels, cent in here by the Cars hiue erivideer, sided ychterthy for Liverpool. nitzswock, APRIL 13-7 o'clorß, a. m. The rest of the West-India convoy are just get ting up, :a also a large Spanish ship. deeply laden, prize to the letter of marque, Neptune, Captain Henry, of tkis port, belonging to Messrs. Walter Rickie and Sons. Wednesday afternoon the City Brigade, composed at the 3d Loyal London, Colonel KrPtb/NOTON ; the 911, J. P. HAPKEY ; and the 10th, Colonel R. H • weer, marched out born their parades to Hack- ney-folds, where they w,..e exercised in Brig.ule saanceitvres by Ma'or-General LAY ARO, and ap- peared to hest. • ; , sa i . Aisdled in the new exercise with consi• • • ).e last Brigade day. • ' .• • • FHONI LLOYD'S LIST. GNAVISIND, APRIL 17,—Passed by Th.! Elisabeth, Ander ; Mart , —, from S , ,rinarn ; Peter and Anne, Queins bury, from Norsiuy ; Vruw tVyke, Keny, from Varell; Mary and Torn, DobhiM, from Dubin; Vrow Jankin, frail Poppenburg ; Absalom; and the Young Peter, from Einbden. Sailed the Glamorgan, Kelly, fer Antigua; Industry, Cromer, for Li•nerick; Olive Smirch, Wright, for Gibraltar; Jong. Edward, Flaudelin, for Stettin; and the Jonge Jan, Waterman, tor Torining.ni. ARuvso In the Downs—the Mary-Ann ' Wilson, from Trinidad; Cerro, Bonsield, horn Demerara; Hope, Nicholls; Thames, Todd; Phillgrpa, Hayes; Mentor, Christie; John, Loath man; Atlas, Riddle; Rhine, Fi.a; Margaret, Wilson ; Dou ro, Meadows; Fame, Munro; Wakefield, Bruce; Garland, Sirnpkin; William, Symonds; Elisabeth, Trumaon ; Cam line, Warren; and the Countess of Crawford, from Oporto. At Clydew.the Dart, Denniim, from Grenada; Bennie, Campbell; Jane, Kenmore; Barbara Lowe; May Doyle; and the Geri. Piero'', Richie, Barbara, Demerara. At Cork—the Rebecca Unit., from Philadelphia. At ‘Vaterford—the IN:mikes, Thompson, from Oporto. At Malta—the London, Wilson, from London. CONVOY TO ARCHANGLL DELAYED. Intimation t hemby given, teat uwing to the White Sea not being cleared of ice, it ha 4 been judged proper to delay the saili. g of the convoy to Archangel, advertised fee the 20th ins*. until the 7th of next month. Council Chamber, Edinburgh, April 13, INS. The following important intelligence is contained in a letter from an Officer on board His Majesty's ship lac/12441e, dated " Off tttttt aHIL 2. " Every opportunity that occurs, we make it our business to sail in and off the harbour's mouth of Ferrol, to reconnoitre the French and Spanish squadron, laying there. They consist of six sail of the line and one frigate French; and eight wail of the Tine, two frigates, two sloops, and une brig, Spanish. At Co runna, there i, one French frigate, making altogether fourteen sail of the line, two frigates, two sloops, and o ft, 6,4. " The French are already manned, and have a great number of troops on board, and are expected to sail hourly. Toe Spaniards are not sufficiently manned ♦s yet. Yesterday we boarrrerl an American MO that had just come oat from Ferrol, and the Captain assured us that the French would is the course 01 a few days put to sea, andtthat they were supposed to be doe ttned for the West Indies. " This day we were becalmed close in with the harbour's mouth. off Ferrol. The Spaniards immediately on seeing this came out in twenty-four large gun boats, and commenced iery heevy cannonade on us. We took it coolly, and got our bower cable arranged Maim the deck, with springs on it, all ready to anchor, but a light breeze basing sprung up, we were able to bring our broadside to hear on them so completely, that they soon ridged it expedient to sheer off with the greatest speed:, The last letters received by the Lisboa Mail from Cadiz state, that Sir Jaen Osot continued the blockade of that port with the utmost rigour ; yes. sels freighted with corn only were allowed to pass unmolested. His refusal to permit neutral vessels to leave the port of Cadiz, had produced several applications from the Neutral Consuls. The follow ing is Sir Joutes answer to the American Consul on the subject : " fits Majesty's Ship Glory, at Sea, March 11, 1805. "Stu—lmperious circumstance.. compel me to oilier the blockade of Cadiz to be strifily mit-reed i.trin this time, which deprives me of the gratification 1 slinuld Alves wise have hal r. complying with your request. " You would oblige me by communicating this ;nforination to all whom it m , y concern, as spec h'y aad e-verally as con venient, in order that none may suffer from cairn im prudence. . (S81" 01 " ".1. oJkLII.." in the America., Consul at Cada." A ship privateer was cruising "ff Lundy as Sun day last, and detained a brig, bat beir in ballast, suffered her to proceed. The iivscaio, Spanish ship, from Montevido, (Sr Cadiz, is detained by tike iv err kuer of marque, aad arrived in the Clyde. AMERICA. t Nutv,VORI, MARCH 5. Yesterday being the constitutional 'day fur the in augtfration of the President and Vice-President of the United States, the same was ohserveu with the usual demonstrations. The bells were rung at.iroon, and salutes were fired from the battery, Fort Jay, the John Adams frigate, and the revenue cutter. General .lackson, on Mon.lay the 25th, laid she following Resolutions before the Senate of the United States, which were committed : Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in congre.s aa‘embled, that Congress are highly impressed with the gallant :slid meritorious services of Commo dore Edward Preble, during his command of the squadron of the United States iii the Mediterranean ; where ability and pru dence, intrepidity and caution have been conspicuou•ly joined in all his operations against die tyrant and barbarians of Tri poli, with whom the United States are at war; and whereby the naval character of the American nation and people has, in the infancy of their national existence, acquired a respect and rank among the nations of the earth highly honourable and exalted Resolved, Tht.t the Thanks of Congress be therefore, and they hereby are presented, to the sdd Edward Friable, as the most durable monument of the affeCtion and gratitude of his country and also through him to all the officers, petty officers, seamen, and marines, attached to the squadrun under his command, from the 9th of July, to the 10th of September, 11104. Resolved, That the President of the United States be re quested to cause a gold medal to be struck, emblematical of the attacks on the town, batteries, and gun-boats, of Tripoli, by the squadron und,,r Commodore Preble's command, and to present it to Commodore Preble in such manner as, 6t his opi• nion, will be must hOlIOUrAlle to him, and that the President be further requester' to cause gold medals of less value to be struck, with the weld TRIPOLI, on one side, and, ell the other, the name of PitEBLE, end to present the same to such offieers as may have most gallantly signalised themselves in the different att.cks. Resolved, That one month's pay be allowed, 'admire of the common allowance, to all the petty officers, seamen, and ma rines of the squadron, who so gloriously suiworted the honour of the Araeric.iii flag under the ord.ns of their gallant com mander, within the period before mentioned. Resolved, That the President of the United States be also re qrteited to inform the patents, or nearest connections of those gallant departed heroes, Captain Somers and Lieutenants Wadsworth, Dc.atur, Caldwell, and Israel, that they will ever live in the recollection 'and affection of a grateful country—an example to future generations, and an ornament to the his toric p.gc. EITRACT OF A LITTILIL FROM CAPT. HOLIDAY, OF MC ■RIG FAVOURITE, OF WORKINGTON, TO MR. HATSTON, HIS OWNEN, DATED TERCARA, IN THE AZORES, MARCH THE 2D, 1805. " Sir—You will be surprised at my being in the -Western Islands, and still more when ycu find the unfortunate circumstance of my being obliged, for the preservation of our lives and your property, to harbour here. I sailed from Liverpool on the 27th of September, with a fine wind from the E.S.E. which continued for three days, and since that time we have not had 24 hours of easterly winds. On the 4th of December, we lost the main -mast, in a gale of wind (the mast gave way six feet above the deck ), together with all the sails and rigging. " We were then in lat. 38. 30. N. long. 56. W. We got a jury mast rigged, and set a top-gallant sail for a main-sail. On the 9th of December, we were struck by a sea, which took away both boats, all di- qu.trter rails; carried away the jury mast, and unfortunately washed the cook overboard. We continued beating to the westward until we lost the foresail in lat. 39. N. and long. 67. W. Being then four degrees to the westward of Halifax, we at tempted to get there, but the N.W. winds prevailed so much, we found that impradicable : we then lay the ship to for four days, without a stitch of canvas. "On the 7th of January, the vessel rolled the fore top-mast over the side, and the tore-mast head, two feet abase the rigging. Finding it then fruitless to resist any longer, we bore away to the southward, and on the 10th Febt nary made Fayal ; but coulo not fetch it for want of sails; so ran for Tercera, and arrived here on the 12th of February. " For fire weeks previous to our arrival, the weekly allowance of bread, for each man was `21,1b. and Ilb. of beef per day, and one pint of water ; but, thank God, we were a strong, young crew, and I heard no complaint. I haye got a mast and some sails here, and expea to leave it in the course of ten days from the date of my letter." The Favourite was bound to Philadelphia, and had been given up as lost by her owners for some time; as there had been no account from her, since the 27th of September ; the time of her sailing from Liverpool. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, 10-11011 SOW. M. M. John Nutter, Blackmanetreet, Borough, cheesemonger 3 12 Michael Green slid Henry Collins Green, Oxford•street, pocket-book-makers . . 3 12 . . Thomas Geary, Austin-friars London, merchant . $lO Edward Dark, Lan.beth, Surrey, brewer . - 310 William Maitland, late of Chancery-lane, limn•draper SlO Michael M'Garry, Coopexcourt, Upper East Smith field, •ictualler . . $ll . . George Lott Phillips, Hammersmith, Middlesex, met _ .. . , .. . . chant . . 3 11 . . Richard Clare, Maihurat, Sussex, money scrivener . zi II Thomas Sanders, Tooting, Surrey, tallow chandler . 3 I t Bartholomew Fox, Gough-square, London, merchant 21 I Charles Rollers, Cow Tower-street, London, victualler 2 11 George Hill, High street, Whitochapel, tailor . Sll DIVIDENDS. Jolts Zwbemk,Sucklesebury, London, wareboumnssia 10 Robert Hilton, Hulywell.street, Strand, victualler . 11 Joltn Parr Wirlsfurd, late of Union•court, London, un clerwraer . . . . . 10 William Wryghte, Fenchureh-atrset, London, wine and brandy merchant . . . . 11 William Blinkhorn and John Musgrave, Foster-/ane, Cheapside, merchants . . . . IR James Clegg, G'ril%n street, Shadwell, Middlesex, ma riner • • • • • • 11 hue Wilson, formerly it the Cape of Good Hope, and now or late of I hornhaugh-vtrcet, Middlesex, riudlot in physic . . . . . 12 John I.ardner, Oxford-street, St. Mary-la-bonne, Mid dlesex, Ironmonger . . . 111 John Calms, Si . Paul's Churchlard, London , coofec _ _ . . _ wrier . 12 . . . . Edward Edwards, Peressey, Sussex, dealer 12 Robert Dougbers, late of Lintehouse, isbddlesex, tin. larr-merchant . . 11 Jones Percival!, late of Croydon, Stirrer, stable-keeper 10 CERTIFICATES. Geoeg Bouhon, lat. of Charing Cons, in the county of Mid dlesex, rusch proprietor, but now of Priekler's Hall, in toe parish of East Bunet, in the county of Middlesex, dealer and chapmau. Thomas White, of Chesterfield, in t►e county of Derby, bookseller. Thorne, flindley, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, calico numuhettirer. /IMO Hewitt, uow or late of Wilsou.street, Moorfieldi„ 11l the county of Middlesex, weaver, dealer and chairman Charles Elliot Sfort, late of Upper Berkley•strcet, Portman square, in the county of Middlesex, bookseller. ~--..; PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. IfanK "At 5 per Cent d4.ice , l 3 per Cent Coil 4 per Cent. '3l r per Cent. Nary . 1•••ng Annetti e . Omniinn 213 2t: Exchequer Piths Eng. Lottery Ticket,' Console for. .. No. 4, CoTn;h3,lriaLdSiroksl,7l4:ll:;nr emu. D'•:.Tuksu. v, A► -- - -' ''''" reit P i Genii, %refute 4 i I.i. p i , Lisbon 39. Oporto 6O Dublin ll4 COURSE OF EXCHIAM Amsterdam de 4 21!. Ditto ..t Sight 37 I Rotterdam e. f 12 1 21.1. Haniburgh 95 5 WI. Alton 35 6 21U. Parr. 25 13 Liv. Ddti• 2 U 5........ 26 1 oration. Idniirdeauit .26 1 Portugal Gold in Coin Cadiz Ditto Mulud .. • . in paper New Dona.% ...... 0. 3 Ditto 33} effect. Silver in Bast Billsua Leghorn so} Agin en the 134131 c Heffind Naples Dublin on London ( April 0). Belfast on Lniidon (April 9.) si) Belfast on Dublin (021 M.) 6i) 61 da,.. BIRTH. At Bath, the Lady of the Rev. Dr. Cardinat, of a son. MARRIAGE. On Wednesday last, Capt. Thomas Wood, to the arrashle Miss Susan Guitar, youngest daughter of Mr. Robert Cantor. of Aylsham, Norfolk. DEATHS. Lately, at Llanidloes, ih the county ef Montgomery, is th e 28th year of his agr, George Hornell, Esq. late Fast Lieute nant of His Majesty's Chip tide Blenheim. At Bluer Manse, Scotland, 29th of March, MIS 4 Mare Watson, daughter of the Rev. M-. Watson, Minister of B car, much regrett.d. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE, kfm”.3l/ tom at ter 2.—Evian. 2 min. ake- SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS AND DRAWINGS, FRAMED AND GLAZED, PICTURES, CAMEOS, AND INTAGLIOS. ETRUS CAN VASES, CAPI TA L BASSO RELIEVOS, IN MARBLE, Sc. • By Mr. RICH A! , DSON, At his House, No. SI, in the Sty.ind. THIS DAT, sail To-gooirow, at Twelve o'Ciucb, by Order of the Acn. g EXMLItOf of Edward Poore, Esq.late of Tidworth, Dormer, FRAMED and GLAZED PRINTS and DRAWINGS, Pictutes, by Alortimey, and about Thirty Cameos and Intaglios, of exquisite Workmanship, in Rives, ice. Etruscan Vases, Capital Basso Refteiros, in Marbtimd Burma, a fine Carving, in lams., of Si, Isaac Newton. Globes, China, Wearing Apparel, S c._ _ To be viewed - to the time of Safe iCatlin's,' may be Ltd of !vf r. It icliArds..n, No 8I , in the Strand. ELEGANT FURNITITRE, CVLI.PCTION OF ROOK, PLATE, LINEN, CHiNA, OLD PORT, MAMMA. AND OTHERWINI By Mr. ! . -i!IER WOOD, On the Premises. Ne. 13, Belitreit.plare, steer Vauxhall, oo I'ULSDAY next, at Ts rive &Clock, THE elegant HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. cqnami.mg 4..pn.t and oth-r bedsteads, chiefs fortntine, excellent goose fe. , ther-bnls a-id bedding, fine ma* otter/ wardrobe, and chest of drawers, we'd Brussel, and Mee. ear_ pets, a fine Win wood We's cabinet, a fine met. cant set at patent dining tables, nest iapanned chairs, mahogany pedant ditto, very fine nusheginir card mid Pembroke lawn, 'WI?, and kitchen requi,ites, about len volumes of ebtrast Lessidl bonkt by the most esPensed autheys, amongst which a, tbe Eneyclopeeta Britannies, coin nrisiso ler wl.tt 04 .. 461 . 10#44/11, sine, 23 Bolt; and other valuable work.; a sera hint 's assortment if plate, a dinner set of real blue and white Lelia China, a very fine set of breakfast ditto, cut glees decanters wine glasses, fine old Port, Madeira, and other wines, fine table and bail linen _ _ May be ',eyed two days preceding the sale; Catalogues on the premises ; of Mr. Sherwuud, No. 42, Bartholomew Close; and at Garraway's. BEAUTIFUL NEWLY-BUILT VILLA, IN PAKENHAhI, SUFFOLK, Late the Rend-nice of Mr John Stedman, deceased. By ROBERT ISAACSON, At the Angel Inn, Bury, on WEDNESDAY, May the 15th, 1105, between the Hums of Three and Five 111 the Aft. norm, the following DESIRABLE ESTATES (late of Mr. Steduion, situate as aforesaid): LOT. I ALL that Modern-built DWELLING- HoUsE, sashed and slated, with handsome neatly lin,' up ds ring and withdrawing room, the former 21t. by 17, the latter 191. by 17; a good sized breakfast parlour, commodious kitchen, pantries, closets, store rooms, and gond cellars ; eiget excellent inc.-ping chandlers de ached dairy and brewhou,e, coal house, fowl house, piggery with granary over, anal rather conveniences in an inclosed yard ; a new lead pump :implied with 111(111t eau:tient water; a graciuut wellleantnit Garden, with shrubbery, green house,and melon ground, party walkd iii, and cloathed with the choicest fruit trees now ia full bearing, and commanding a delight Lil prospect over the surrounding country, in a South Easterly asinert. Likewise a st tiled .ivi open stable, coach house with granary over, and a conveitient malting office, with mill house, cinder house, and other requisite appeenlage•.—A (nod barn next the street, and a large yard inclosed within a stone wall contiguous Alm 'l2 Ai.res, more or less, of exceedingly rick Arable and Pasture Land, tastefully laid out into a paddock and five in clined pieces, nearly adjoining; forming altogether one tithe c •mpletmt occupations either for a Gentleman, er a Person w.shing to combole pleasure with profit, that the County can brra•t of—Paketihom being one of the most admired Villages in .ts •wiseut• ; in a good neighbourhood ; within a mile of the turnpike maid from London to Norwich; only nye miles do tom from Bury St Edmund's; and neariy in the centre of the Duke of i:rafton's Hunt. Thine premises are the more estimabl , -, as they are cakulated tar blend elegooce with economy, affording wiry comfort and convenience of life, without requiring a large establishmeM, or exernive taxation, for its enjoyment. LOT 11. All that well known and good 'mistimed Inn, called the Bell, situated in Pokenhani aforesaid ; comprising a good kitchen, bar, two par'oun, back kitchen, extensive brewhouae, pantries, store-room, &c. several good sleeping vomits, arid convenient attics ; a detached store room with a chamber over it, stable, barn, cart lodge, and other convenient outbuildings; a rod garden, and extensive yards, with a lead pump, well supplied with excellent water. 10T 111. Comprises Seven Acres, more or Ins, of excellent Meadow and Araide Land, in four pieces, three of winch Sri Meadow, and one Amble. LOT IV Contains a new Inelosure of 124 Acres of row fertile Arable Land, with a newly built meat Cottage in the centre, a gad born, stabling for nine horses, 'vaunt* on mob sole the bare, and other necessary outbuildings; two yards in closed and divided with stone walls, and a well of eacelleut water near thereto. This Lot adjoins the turnpike mad from London to Norwich. • and is allowed to be one of the most advantageous a:lmmetits of land mole under the late Pakenhani 'Delmore Act, lying all compactly tog.eher, without any inteevening property• To be viewed, and further particulars had by applying to McGill Stedman, on the Premises; Mr. Dickonson, Attonsefa Bury ; or Mr. Bohan Isaacson, Auctioneer, Oaks' FILM, Cie tinge, near Newmarket. LONDON:—Printed by GLORGE DAVIUMIN, No. S. Wych•strect, Si. Clement, and t oablishod by JOSIAH RYDER, at the (Ace No. lA, Rack of S.. elrolert.; Church, Strand, where tkdets lot the Paper, At (polcion d ) ails twe duly sturnded Ye. . . !fr . , '