The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-06 00:00:00

I i;r4 ~--4 N 4 ?4L INTEL LIGENCE. tOIItS3I.OI:TH MARCH 4. Sailed, with a good breeze at NO r th.East, the whole of the East India convoy, Ender the protec tion of the Farm., of 74 guns, Poly/Ammo, and .Ifriev, of 44 guns each, and the Adenieer, of SO pith ; also two transports, with provisions for the Cape of Good Hope. The name& of the ships which sailcd from et. Helen's. are. David Seel. Alrovv , (4 Cagle, Essex, Bowl, Lard Cavilrreor 4, Sir William Beitarv, Wal e," Castle, Cara, Hash laglii, Lark Jane Dandas, Ponievevaaer e Ainilver, and Wiwrh i/ea. Arrived His Majesty's ships 'lure(' and 16`apper, with the Walliavestiew, Lod !film., Asia. and Fflate, 'test Indiamen. and about ninety sail of vessels un elarnionvoy from the Downs. several of which have lgoestriled to join the East India convoy, among 6 Oho the Bruessts. Gnodsherd, for the South Sea ; Ai" —; and the Fame. --., for the East lashes. TbeJewseire frigate. Capt. Dick, was taken into sleek this morning ; and the Thisbe frigate, Captain e J. was Taken out. itliiedisr. of 80 guns, is ready to go oat of bmboter. The wind continuing at N.E. the Mediterranean convey is etpofted to sea in a day or two. VALYOUTII, MARCH 3. Sailed the Pomp«. Admiral Sir S4ney Smith ; and the Astor" Sbas e r emsassa dil SOWIIIIII MN& under convoy, bmild to ebo . S.ut NW; Vice-Ad miral Sir *min Conti. Prinevolltvel Borneo, ArisidaiAN aid eilssy, for a cruise eE liest. The Prue* fieirge. and Woodier each, vestal u tu • port aloe the .Arckland packet, Schuyler, for T i libou, with Mails.—Wind N.W. 3 DIAL, MARC* 4. .. •? : Sailed the remit frigate ; Rosario sloop of war, sod several jigs, for the French coast ; Ham. I. used ship and the Devaatativo bAmb, with a einvoy to the Westward t . and several homeward bowl vends, for the River. Analyst' the alwarenthr sloop of war, from a gale; mad remains in the Downs. with the ships 8::last; mid the ladefeligaile, Weir. (tom Ja- The Exert gum-brig, has a signal dying for a amp to the Neethweed.—Wind N.N.E. —on— ' TROIS LLOYDS LIST. tiliumesoo. MAACK 4..—Soiled tom Albion, Riobsrdres. Ow New Sonata Wm or; Crown. Mono, for Tnntelot ; Iroquois, Solway. ter St. ?locos'.; Nile, Hy% (or Summar ; Jams, Veber. foe Croundal moms. Royal, New, for Deeinfa j If.trieties. Swan, kr Is. Ezter• Laing O. --... few SA. VidemoS'S; Mafelsish leassAZl. for Antwerp; New Verner, Voterbors, for GibosbAr.; Wand** halm ; alla the Duke of Tea, !re p Ow "AIMS. WICNEWISWSZSIIMMIN N , " sznuomsaie T INSTANCE OP • BRaIERY. . Is the- late priceless *aeon with the Combined Them, Hie Maps?, ship D4airee, comnemsdad by P.C. Durham, hod engaged a French 80-gee eldp, within pistol shot. Mr. Sprats, mate of the slows ship, frmis his great aftivity, had been ho lamed wit thd essassand of the boarders, and like wise...is:sod la opportunity to signalise binsself. • This brave young Officer, in the midst of the aition, askt e by gallant Captain permissioa to board, alto i is ' y ordered the helm-a-weather. and the heirdws sobs ready ; but this tips son of Nep alese, haring • dig ship would not close, and unwilling to lose se glorious an opportunity, re alties men that could swim, to follow him. L'",a r d into the water, swam to the enemy's Mira, sad entered the gun-room port alone, by the assistaace of the rudder-chains. His men either misunderstood. or did not hear him, in the clamour of hauls; but our hero made his way courageously threw* the differest decks, and was soon aver OM la she mals es ts ag poop, with his hat on the point of hisiadaso, • the boarders to his assistance, who wee then anxiously waiting for the ships to IMO. He attesepsed so haul down the French co lumn, bat was attacked by several grenadier% whom he =pulsed with memos. The ships being pretty elem. mend of oar tars got over, who bent their neagenese ei an Aka. He trial* mercy, and threw hismillat sew hero's feet, who saved his life. its had awe* performed this piece of service, whoa a eteekst was WNW at his breast, but lINO, OM be filtellssilly struck it downward ; tessilla. barmy, the shot through his leg, aleldierse wow* (mitered. Hi afterwards fought sups die main se his knees, whe were soon Jis asimpsZli mime( the brave tars by wham he was se suppetted. The ship Woe after struck, Ls4sil lo be rAigk. This young officer is in the sad. we are happy es hear , in a kit way .I=i 4 we IL --WS. CS..s. JOk 1 1, 1 806. IMIINEMBEIMErI."II. The Nee *pot" ----, frau London, for ]riled, Wes misses in the Severe. Ildierderietleight, as a sentiment was trolling for 11"1111=111 Riven awe .=, a sea-gull at his bait fa ). which it szo—end seized &gaits: the gull was okissassiy hooked, sigh its beak. and taken unhurt. Is is a vvry las bird, of beautiful plumage. and is aro to the pond of a neighbouring seat. The sea. pa is vary randy wets so far inland ; and, when gm, is eipaildered as indicative of vsry heavy and want Ivanhoe. yeaw Os., doled with the wilful murder of Jolson Laws", et Si. DognePr, Pembrokeshire, has Mss apprahrsied at Dihasmowddy, in Merioneth shire, and lodged in the gait at tiaterfordwest. A War intercepted at the Pint Office, at Cardigan, was she seems* of tirs' covering where be lay concealed. There was a vrechlinx at Aston, near Sheffield. an Monday week : the bridegroom was loosed from his apprenticeship. he was married, his wife was ohareheal, sad their child christened, all on that day. His father killed the pig, and they made so merry as almost to kill themselves with feasting in the aveniag. The alleged, father of an illegitimate child, at Aberystwith, Wales, having refused to give secu rity to indemnify the Parish, was lately committed to the House of CorreCion, at that place, till the h i , n. of marriage had been legally published be tween him and the mother. They were afterwards iutended to church by the officers. aid a great con course pt Reeple, which' the novelty of the wedding htsiSitsensble. AhfPnre A. NEW VOIII. TCII. t. A the circumstance mentioned in the following comminitated article (from The Commerriei h ie , of last remiliM. is said to have occurred :eons than a inn since, it can scarcely obtain audit. Any thing ye peqing Tom soon becomes notaal.ius A3.ASSINA riaC.—An attempt has been tn.tie to assas,inatc Thoma , Paine, in his house at r:rw Ro chelle, in the star• of New-York. Last Ciiristmas evening, Paine's t• . vo servants went to visa some of their acquaintances. leaving him and a neighbour's boy together In the house. A short time atter this, a musket was fired through the window, the ball narrowly missed Paine, and lodged in the opposite wall. Next day the supposed assassia was Appre- I banded, and admitted to bail." waslittraToN, JAN. 29. A Resolution, of which the following is a copy, ras this morning offered to the 11 u;e by Mr. Gregg, and is referred to the Committee of the whole, on the State of the Union : " Whereas, Great Britain ininresies citic•rt; of the United States, and compels them to serve on beard her ships of war, and alto wines and condemns eeseels belonging to the citizens of the United States, and their cargoes, bring tire benefits pro perty of American citinens, not contraband of war, and not proceeding to places besieged, or blockaded, under the pre text of their being engegial id time of war, in a trade with her enemies, which was not allowed in time of peace " And whereat, the Government of the I.T.iired States has repeatedly remiiii.irated to the Briti,h Government against these injuries, and deinau4sid sati,factiun therefor, but wadi effea. " Therefem Bemired, 1 hat until equitable and satisfaflory arrangements on those point., • ..all be made between the two Governments, it is espenient, that from and after the dap of next, no goods, or merchandise of the growth, produft, or manufacture of Great Britain, or of any Colonies, or Dependencies thereof, ought to be imported into the United States. Provided, It...sever That whenever arrangements deemed satisractory by the Pre dent of the United State., shall take place, ashen be lewhl fur him, by Peoclamatien, to fix a day un which the peslibides ainessmul r ala rse." MASONIC BANQUET TO GENERAL MORE AU. On Saturday, the lath of December last, the Members of the French Lodge Amenity, No. 73, gave a banquet in Philadelphia, to their illustrious brother, General Moreau, at the Long Room, Shalt spears Hotel, corner of Chesnut and Sixth-streets The room was decorated with an allegorical paint ing, eight feet by six, molted by an eministerist of that city. The following is a descri7tion of the painting:—Trophies of war on each side of a me dallion of oak leaves, surrounded by white ribbons, on which are written the principal towns besieged and carried by the Hero! via. Biberach, Ifuniague, Kell, Newbourg. Neresheim, Etlingen, Renchin. Eagen, Nordlingen, Delmesingen, HoschteU, Er bach, Feldkireh, and Hohenlinden. In the centre of the nastiallien is represented the river Rhine, and. at ease ofeetesee, the siege of a German town on dß* 115P 3 alhellk I the General is seen on horse back, followed 14 ale of his Aids-de-Camp.—The medallion is sweeeeeded by a crown of laurel and two trump*, MVOs of fame ; on the plinth, Masonic aulpie. usiz e as, In the of the Mk was a dame, supported by t* nadir 111.111116 was placed a white Usti', illiek reread , on each face of were the tollewhe inscriptions : taixtforesa. )A . To Vie. Moreau. Ci toyen. • ( . 2 i Wattior Cantata, Aen Vertu,. A t? . F. TO leas Virtues, Aas Triumphs, . 3to To his Triumphs. The greatest hilarity reigned through the whole of the banquet, which was intermixed by several songs made on the occasion, and a number of others, mostly martial. The General appeated to be pet fetetly at home among his countrymen and brethren, whom he did not leave till nearly midnight. His appearance, his deportment, and his conversation, all tended to confirm the reputation of his great talents and virtues. and have made a lasting im pression on these who were present. The toasts on the occasion were but few ; each of them was accompanied by an appropriate stanza, sung by the Master of the lodge : The land we live in ; the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania ; our native country ; its warriors • the fair SOX ; and all the stae.ns en the surface of the 11111b1 The brethren retired at midnight in the greatest order and quiet. FATAL DUEL. The following is an extra& of a letter from a Correspondent in Pittshongh. to the Editor of The Unit/413MM Chlitetle, dated Janeary la, 11106 On Wednesday last (the Bth instant). a duel was fought in the vicinity of Pittsburgh. between Tarte ton Bates. Esq. the Prothonotary of Allegheny county. and a person of the name of Stewart, a store keeper here, in which Mr. Bates was killed at the second fire. The ball of his antagonist entered the upper part of his breast, about an inch left of the centre, and lodged in his left shoulder, passing near his heart. He immediately fall, and almost immt diatelv expired. Political animosity and party dis putes,led to this fatal catastrophe. Stewart is said to be one of our patriot 4'76, arrived since Ilse reser hotels fern Ireland. and one of Duane's faCtion.— Mr. Bates was an American. In consequence of certain abusive publications, Mr. Bates attempted to horse-whip Pentland, the publisher of " The Common wealth." Pentland first wrote him a ante that he had applied to the law for redress; but shortly after a challenge, probably advised by Stewart and some other of the Irish incendiaries of the place. Mr. Bates thought proper to refuse the challenge, on account of Pentland's being a boy, and an ap prentice of Doane's, and perhaps for other reasons. Pentland had him posted in hand-bills as acoward, Bcc. Mr. Bates published a statement in The Tree of Li herty, in some degree reflelliag on Stewart (without mentioning Isis name) who WAS the bearer of Pent land's challenge. This is understood to have pro dueed the challenge from Stewart. The minds of the people in Pittsburgh appear much inflamed. Something was threatened to day towards the t'e struflion of Pentland's press ; and, it is said. the Militia were ordered out to defend it. The fag is, I saw armed men passing in the streets. Something serious may yet take place. The Colonel of the Militia, in this town.is an Irishman, and of Duane's Cation. sod perhaps a majority of the officers of the same description. The poor Americans seem pre pared to surrender their rights, and to become the passive tools of foreign desperadoes. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE. Cape of Good Hope is 3 cape and settlement in lie southern extremity of Attics. in the country of the Hottentots. Bret discovered in the year 1487. by Bartholomew DiAz, who nc,dr some nautical ob sel velions, but did not lend. Ile gave it the name of Cape dos fats; Twin .nt9r. ?err:teeter', et: acconnt of the storm-. his vessel tart with neat the coast ; but Emanuel, king of Foetus:al, changed it to the pre sent name, on :he re:urn of Diaz. The Dutch, in their voyages to the Indies, used to land here, to take in water and provisions. The ships going out &- posted their letters in a case of iron or lead, under a stone appointed for the purpose, which those who returned excheaged I.)t others, and conveyed the in telligence of their voyage to the ditYerent ports. — John Van Riebeck, a sutgeen, and a man of abilities, first conceived the design of foimi.og a filled esta. blishment. which must be of great utility to :.is coun try, at a place about An equal divance between their settlements in In‘ila and Europe, to afford ships re freshments, stores, &c. His plan was adopted by the Dutch East India Company. Four ships were accordingly sent out, under the command of Ric beck, who acquired the friendship of the natives, and laid the foundation of the town now called Cape Town. Every thing succeeded to his wish, and the colony increased and prospered ; a bounty of sixty acres of land was granted to every man who setlleo, so that the whole is now of considerable extent, .onsl forms six different establishments. Some disputes, however, in the year 1659, pro. doted a war between the natives and the Dutch, concerning the boundaries of the latter. After the loss ot many lives, all animosities were amicably concluded in about ten years, and they have lived in peace end quiet till the present time. The cli mate is favourable ; the Spring commences in Oc tober, the Summer in January, the Autumn in April, and the Winter in July. The soil is good, and produces abundance of corn beyond the moun tains. The country farther in land, is much infect ed by beasts of prey s such as lions, tigers, leopards, wolves, Etc. Game is plentiful, and the number of antelopes and deer prodigious. Among other species of animals, are the elephant, elk, rhinoceros. giraffe, See. A great number of beautiful and rare birds have been found, as well as curious plants, by Naturalist', who have made it their business to visit the country for that purpose. In the month of September, 1795, the Cape and Town surrendered to an English Beet, under the command of Admiral Sir G. Elphinstone, seconded by land forces, under the command of Majer- Generals Clarke and Craig, on terms of capitula tion, by one of which, private property was to re main untouched. The loss sustained on the side of the English being only four men killed, and a few officers and men wounded. By the Treaty of Amiens it was restored to the Dutch, in whose pos session it has remained until the present peel Long. 18. 30. East of Greenwich. Lat. St. 24. South. NUREItt DU BUGRIVS GEM. " Amongst other crimes alleged against Hobart Du Burgh, in Ilenry - the Third's tame, Prime Mir.is ter, ancestor to Bradford, Leighton and Nlytton, ❑ow principal families in the county of Salop, was pur loining from the Royal Treasury a Gen which had the virtue of rendering the wearer thomeible. tie sent this valuable curiosity to the Prince of Wales, afterwards Edward the First, who never lost a bat tle. It was lost by his unfortunate son, and is now suppo s sed to have been in the possession of Nelson and the British Navy for many centuries. MATHLW Du PARIS. " Vaughan Place in Shrewsbury, was formerly inhabited by Hubert Du Burgh, who is suppomal to have ITlAllie4 a daughter of one of the Mouthy, and is now in the possession of one of his successors, Juhu Islytton, Esq. of Elalston, a minor." . _ stammostoommei- The CV:14,1.68, WILLIAMS, from Dover, for Hamburg'i, is on shore on the Msin, near Sheer ness, but is expeßed to be got off. On Saturday morning, a French privateer off Folkston, fell in with and captured a collier with three men and a boy. Another collier li-svin;! in sight, the privateer left six men on honed 0 e c 41 s. sure, and were proceeding after the ot'i:it • c:ew of the collier were kept under It itches, I I the Frenchmen were making sail far Cslais, when the collier's crew got on deck, forced the Frenchmen into the hold, and brought the ship safe into Dover Barbour. A melancholy accident hap7zned on hoard the lit tle brig Heffnung, of Scarborough, as she was going to sea on Monday sennight. from (lull. in company with the Norfolk and several other fishing vessels, for Davis's Streights. Being under the range of the Norfolk's guns. which were fired accordi , g to an cient custom before clearing the harbour, (a custom which would be " more honoured in the breach than in the observance,") the wadding of one of the guns struck the Captain (Stairs.) of the He/bun, blow the ear, and killed him IR the spot.. A Coroner's Jury sat on the body in the afternoon, and brought is their verditt—ilreirivstal Deo tb. Captain Haavay has favoured us with a file of Me Palatial and Catruneretal Casette ta . ILtal, to the 19th December. In one of them we notice a decree of the Essmoa, of the 24th November, prohibiting the importation of salt, in foreign ves sels. under penalty of confiscation. A few days be fore Captain H•av IT sailed, intelligence reached Cap* Francois, that three Italian vessels, two ships and a brig, which had sailed from Italy for Cartha gena, on the Spaaish Main, having, in the expecta tion of making a great voyage, entered the part of Aux Cayes, the crews were immediately arrested, by order of Dana buss., and thrown into prison— they were afterwards tried, condemned, and all of Oleos executed, on the ground that BON AAAAAA be ing the Kiag of Italy, was their sovereign, and they must consequently suffer as his subjeas.—(Cesr. Coss. yon. 13). Oil Tuesday se'nnight, a woman of cli-praveleni ra/ter, who had been left by a corporal of the Guar,. s, at Chatham, with whom she had lived for a consi derable time, tool• the desperate resolution of jump ing down a well ; she fell a distance of nearly sixty feet, and was so dreadfully lacerated by the force with which she was dashed to the bottom, there being but little water is the we::, Coat it is impo.si':le she can recover. FROM TUESD.IT !GM'S G.;ZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Commissions in the Fde•hire Militia, sigocil by the Lead Lientenat,t. Captain William Rutherford to be Major, vice SandilAA., re . siencil—.dated January 10, 1806. Lieutenant Andrew Siiiail i. he Captain, vice Rutheilid, pro moted—dated January 11, IS 6. Ensign Hepburn Chrightois to be Lieutenant, vice Small, pro moted—dated Januaiy 13, 1806. Commission in the Lung I'and Battalion of Volniircwv, by the L.rn•d Lieueen.int a Fift--41aied FrlntiAr :3, Archibald M‘Douald, Gant. to be Adjutant, vice M•Lcart, lie. ceased. CORV-EXCHANGE, MARCH 5. The fresh import. or Wheat troday, are very huge, many from the North country ; presuming a further reduction, very few purchases are eff %red, and those at leta price. Rye Is rs • Cher lower; of Birlsy licewise, many (either arrival.; aril is cheaper. In Malt and White Peas, 11We alteration ; the fernier • sti.l with kw buyers. Grey Peas ♦t len. Tick Beans, to is per Quarter. There are many fresh CAfplel of 0.4 s ai r i.-el, and thi. trade is Ow cheaper ; fine, for Sec.l, at Flour is heavy tale, and expected lower. CURRENT PRICK OF GRAIN. wheat . 68a. J Bean, (OA ).... 00- CO. err . Fite tua 7l. 7J.. tid. I Fmk Beans .... 4a. de e• . Bye 86. 4'i. Gd. Oats 22. kb Ya'•. Barley Ma1t........... Gas. Od. Rape Seed 581. 4U vs. . White Peas.... 06, 42s 01. Fine Fitior .Gea. Gas Ortt Grew P..a. 30s. Us. od. Seco. ds ..... 00e Od. COAT: !JAR I I T, Match 5. Ship. at Market. Sold. Price. 'J..N.•weaale ,, 30 43s 341 a 490 ed 10..5.1ii.lel .n•I 2..1a.4b1ers 2 ...Ai* 0,1 a ;;74 od PRICh ()V s'l'icks. YESrEIWAY. 3 per Caw. Consuls 5 p.,r Cen•.• haw. 3 p“ Celts 1114 h 5 per Ce p India Bonds . . ls. r. Exchequer lbt c i 11. 5.. English Lotto'' , Tickets Consul. for llOl • if T. BI•14, Stock.Bro%Ci, No. 4, Cornhi:l, and 9, atariitr_erms _ PRICE ()F IRISH STOCKS..-Fu. Gov. Ikbenturei, Si per Cent Diem, 5 per,Cent Grdnal Canal Loan, 6 per tent J COURSE OF EXCIIANUE.—Ttt.uae, Male'. 4- 4•Ttstrrdzwi .... ;.'6 62 U. Venice 64 Lill. Tie. Pitt.. at Sight .. 33 7 Lislanta 6O Rueter biro ...... 11 9I U. Oporto (AI H unbutgh 34 2 24t1. Du' 1 n 12 'Mom , l4 3 114(3. ' Cork 13 van. 1 day's-441e 24 12 Liv. I ar.arup. 23 Tortuga' (3"i) in ewe it"UtICAWL Ca , hs . . Mad-irt .... S 3 c ffect. her It.dlins .e.. U r Billina . :'7 ' Silver in Tars .... 0 3 1/ Leghoni 3l i New I.n as. etch .. N/id,- liciloa . 11 Win on London (Fah 21.) .11..ifue ou Innrhm (Feb 23.) 9 s; 141 , 1 1.1 no 011 . 11131 ( ph" )0 St 4 " • 4 :!; I. • • litß VHS. • Friday, at his house, at :Stickle:ham. the Lady of the !lon. D. N. Erskine, M P. of a dauot..r. • Westnest'ay morning, Mrs. S. H. Phillips, of Howard-street. of a daughter. bi AItitIAGES. Lately, at Sr. Gerr•ga's Church, illanowersOwere, George Ctrs Es., sof Anoe). p DtrOtiVirrr, l.) MM gOsaibrea S.pkia Franklin. t>nT , •a-day,;he'l ^ thlost at Prestent, sew Sower. set ,an nit the followmg day at the Russian A ,uharsador's Cluyeiin'Lr.odont tieurt of St. Petersburg'', to Ma: P._ster, ut Pre,toti, daughter of Aig. Pater, the can non grastar. On Sundtv morning, at St. Mars-la Son 4 Church, Li.u.te ,,,m.colouct F. D,',100, to M. (*.V mdse. itio, ; liter of We a!, A. Cal:al:der, and iiiee• of Sir JAM Catliader, Ban. DF.ATHS. At Letterfourie„ Scotia's& the Ind wk. Mies Atm Geed ,, n, niece to the celebrated Chevalier Ramsay, ami ! a. The Travels of Cyrus,' Ac A' Tertlee, after a shrift illness, noon the 13th of De , t salter last, Cha.le, Gordon, F..q. ion. of Leueriontie, *Aimed, son el the. late Neatoole. Ooslon, Es,. of Lett:tProrre. On Mcrular, the 24th ult. in ft-own st e -t, C ok, Marc Low.:, wife of Charles Lowe, Ell.aoJ aster 10 Sir Isaac Hoard. On Toeuday last, aged 92 yearr, the Rev. 3.. ha C , nuttol. !W.+. Arehdeee...l of the Arehrt,..runri of L.uwes, amt ft, MI of Barteets, Au Sit`follr, wh.eh ho road (-moved uerwee firs , •rit ...atv years. The de easel was tivor to the lat." call of C.treirester, the Earl of AshOurt.itabh pre•-at 11544010 of Chichester. the ^.J.I tilt •in Seotle:l.l Mr rt. ti.0.•1 et Ow e,lat.ritaed %Ira. Coaritioe Susith, mount of Son sons, awl now, Weeks. HIW-I kTFR THIS DAY AT LONUUN BRIDGE. Marra-. ♦ mot alto; 3 SALE LW AUCTION. FREEHOLD ESTATES, IN WINDSOR, AVINRIttr. AND WARFIELO, IN THP: 0AI:A ry up nacs; ANI) DATCHEP, IN 11fE COEN rir OF RIRACS, LA IP THE PROPERTY vF MR. GEORGE CLOW., ny Mr. SMITH, By °vier of the Executors, at the Ca.tle lon, %Vimlto', nn MONDAY, the Intik of March, 1806, at T ck, in Sewn Lois ( PRISING a FREEHOLD DWELLING ) dIOUSE, with Yard, P entire G oun,t, Creel H•.iive, S. •.iles, and waled G mien, pleasantly situated ida Datches Common, near Windsor. A DWELL' NC:lit/USE, • large BRICK :And TILE KILN, with nearly Eight- Acres of Land, p..s.c.isisig a deep Brick Earth; and Two inelosetil Fields, with • new ereried Hon,. thereon, near Mem Heath, in tiro - parish of %Yinkfield. A BRICK un..l TILED COTTAGE, with Ga.deri, at Wica Hill, Warhelei Also, THREE DWELLING-NOUSEG, with Garder.t. A LARGE SUBSTANTIAL BUIL. MG, formerly a tillery, emwe used as a Pin Manufactory --As acious DISSEN TERS MKETINL; HOUSE, completely fatted-up, L ay:ale of containing several hundred persona—Also, a PLEASANT lI9USE facing the River Triaays, and a large Garden, ote• aced at the bottom of Bier Lane, Thames erect. Wurt.o.; 2U3 feet in front of the street, and 143 feet iirdepths and co near Windex Bridge, that a Wharf, • Brewery, • Detillerr, or any ManufaJory might be made, surpassing a::y is this ve where space and water are required. •.• May toe viewed be application to the Tenants. Printed Particulars may bar had at the London Catfec-howie , ; Mr. Buckley's, Strand; Mr. Elms. No. 8, C orator •street, Chancery -lane ; Mr. C Inde, nn .4rigate-.4rs. • witlimat, London; at the Castle Inn, and of Mr. Smite, Aulioniler, Windsor, Berks. LONDON:—Printed by G. DAVIDSON, No. 17. Cn.trt, Bow-street, Coeont•Ganleu, and Published at the Office, No. S. Bleb of St. Clement's Church, Stund, by W. SIMCK, of No. 7, New Salton-street, l_nog AC.' , Orders, Ire. tot Om Paper, sent to the Oleo nst r-" wdl be day att.:Ltd...l to. _ A UMBI FO-M6i be pre LA w.th The Music cis Madame C The Principal _ Eue iita of the 01 L Ou Coen:, rri TO-MO marst. Sir Sampso anriA, Mr. Air. Nich.errs Joinotone• To wIA limn Will bf a liftWS. L ; N rl.l 'Arvid THE rre-MO A be &dal The Charm I his Mr Mr. liarechor4 The To vkiali T4lWIli Tal real* ego*. eill THILI T! pad ? LFG2O IL 1 i.osed by G. Pert Ut G Luthur's Hvni ...Air, Mrs. I Tno r Mears Judas M sc.—. A.r, Mr. brah Song, Mrs. D terns —.Song Hsch.r.Grand Eod or Par' Oboe, Viola, W Prroripal V< M". Broad. .t efliC, MI Oil; TM bind &tad * Pluto f* ell CWre, in H./ ►t &Med. AC • .• In eon 7leatri:ll Ch. MUSIC Jail pub-In 'THE C;1 L and 11- , Haemareet t p D ug r r. Plano Vote. J.l. Dus-eli, cited tu, the I • !Co luagsr 1.1• . 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