The Sun. — London, England, 1802-04-13 00:00:00

t'r,e ?loess he would bring forwatd a Mestloa, in r,ull.tance die same with that he had propesed this evening. MT. SHERIDAN asked if the Noble° Lard was really in earnest ? Should such a Motion he carried, he should certainly feel it his duty to follow it up ho lnoving, That an Address be presented to His MAJESTY, praying that His MAJESTY would be graciously pleased to inform the House by whose advice he had dismissed those meritorious Ministers, or what circumstances had occurred to render it im- Fossible to retain their places. Lord BELGRAVE said, he most certainly should bring forward the Motion, and he was convinced that the House and the Country would be very much disappointed if he were not. There was then a loud cry from the Opposition Bench of " merue, move !"—but The CHANCELLOR Of the EXCHEQUER moved, that the Orders of the Day be now read, which Motion being carried, the Commit tees of Ways and Means were deferred till Wednesday, Adjourned at a quarter past eight till to-morrow. irom Holland France MAILS. Arr. Due. 1 From .. 0 r Hainburgh - I - 0 THE SUN. Arr. Due. I 0 6OLEM QUIS DIOERE FALSONI AUDEAT ? LONDON, APRIL 13, iBoz. \VE yesterday stated the arrival at Portsmouth of the Raven Sloop of War .ftom Jamaica. Some loose accounts were brought by her, of advantages gained by the French over TOUSSAINT, who was stated to have been obliged to retire to the interior of the Liana. He wi:l there, however, wage the kind of warfare which we have already described, 14nd which will prove 'fatal to 4 great number of the French, WE hope to-morrow to present our Readers with some Remarks on the Report of FoaT4Lis, on the übjea of the Concordat. By referring to our Parliamentary Debates, our Readers will see that the long threatened Motion of Sir F. BI;RDETT against the late Administration, a Motion, which Mr. Fox and Mr. SHERIDAN (if we may judge from their silence) thought incapable of support, And which Mr. PITT and the other Members of the late Administration thought un worthy of answer, was last -night negatived by a very large Majority, The SPEAKER'S Saturday Evening Levees arc ended for the present Session of Parliament. Yesterday Sir EDWARD LAW was sworn in King's Sergeant, as a preliminary step to his being appointed Chief justice. Five ComFinies of the 24th Regiment from Egypt, landed yesterday afternoon at Portsmouth, from on hoard the Fella' Frigate, and were wel comed cm shore by a concourse of spthators. This Corps has experienced the banehil effeas of an Egyptian climate, :nore than any. •other Regiment of that gallant .I , l . rmy ; having, since their embarka. ;ion from fortMloutit in May last, lost nearly one. third of their mcn. It is said, that an Officer who has borne an un, Votnisiked reputation during the War, and has till within these tew days commanded one of the finest, Frigates in our Navy, has been superseded in conse quence .of a lettershaving, been written by the ship's .crew, in the natux of what is termed a Round Ro bin, which they caused to be sent to the Admiralty, charging the Commander with embezzling the King's stores. The heinousness of the offence induced the -Admiralty to "'investigate the business; another 'Frigate was ordered lon the station, the Officer of -which had orders to go on board to ascertain the supposed delinquency. All hands, were ordered on deck, and challenged , as to the letter, which was then produced, -When two of them came for. ward and avowed their signing it. The conse quence was, . that the Frigate was ordered from her station round to Portsmouth, and a Court Martial will immediately take place .to develop; this unplea , sant business. - Upwards of moo French Prisoners were yester day morning liberated from the depbt at Norman ;Cross, and escorted by detachments of the East Essex, Militia, and 3d Dragoon Guards, to Lyon, in Norfolk, 'from whence they are to be conveyed 'to Dunkirk. On the voyage of the Herales Transport, bound to Botany Bay, there was a general insurrection 'among' the Irish Convias, who rose on the ship's company, and at one time were masters of the ship. `They were, however, at length overcome, many of them killed, and the Transport is safe arrived at Rio St. Janerro, . . A meetin& took place at Rathdrum, in the county of Wicklow, on Saturday se'nnight, between Cap 'tains F. and Q. both of the Somerset Regiment ; and a e are sorry to add, that the latter has been Mortally Wolinded. . • On Wednesday accounts were received from the Mediterranean, of the death of Captain BUCHANAN, Of His Majesty's ,Ship //aedem, Capt. 'E. was bringing home troops from Egypt, when he had the misfortune to fall from the skip's side into the ship's I . puat, and to fraftufe two of his ribs. A bilious fever succeeded, and put an end to his existence. Mrs. BILL iNc - ro . rl spends the present week at Bulstrode - : the seat of the Duke of PORTLAND. At the I'Llmpsitire Hunt Meeting, on Tuesday, the punters' Ctip . ol 501: for all ages . , was run for over ' the Winchester'Race-ground; the best of three four _ pile ats, which 'Was won 'by Mr, VI LLEZO 7,41;e1ic, tleVrp; tivo others, THE DEFINITIVE TREATY. MANY opportunities will be afforded to us of discussing the died of this Treaty, we shall not, therefore, enter at large into it upon the present occasion. It was hoped by those who have op posed the Pe,ice with France, that the Definitive Treaty would have varied so much from the Pre liMinaries, and that that variation would have been so much more disadvantageous to this Country than the Preliminaries promised, that they might, upon hat ground, have founded strong arguments of ob eaion to it. This, however, is not -the case. The present confirms and explains the Preliminaries, and there is no variation which can be fairly re- presented as injurious to our Interests. As far as respeas Portugal, it will now be admitted that we have stipulated advantageously for our Ally. The Treaty of Badajos is con4rmed, and that of Madrid annulled. But though the first objeEtions that i.vere•ad vanced against the Preliminaries are done away, there are others urged against the Tieaty as it now stands, and which, we hear, are to be pressed with a good deal of earnestness, whenever the subjea comes to be discussed in Parliament. It is to be argued, that as there is in the present no reference to any other Treaty, of course all former Treaties are abrogated. Whether this position can be main tained upon the simple ground that it has been cus-' tomary to make such reference, we have much doubt ; but the next, and the more material point to consider is, whether we gain or lose most by this omission.—lf, an the one hand; it be con. tended that we lose the security of every thing we possessed, which was confirmed to us by Treaty, and that, for this reason, we are.more likely to be involved in future Wars on our own account—on • the other, hand, it must be admitted, that we are so much the less likely to be involved in War on ac count of our Allies—for if there is any thing in this argument, our• obligations to others must be annulled, as well as theirs .to us—and the question which Ministers must have had to determine is this, Whether, as things now stand, the Treaty of Westphalia, or any other Treaty, which might have been formerly snpposed to secure the ba lance of Power in Europe, was applicable to the new state of things, and whether it were not better to trust our security to our own in dividual exertions, than to depend upon any ac knowledgment or guarantee which even the party with whom we were contraEing might have been willing to offer us ?—Besides which, it must always be recolleaed, that if even it would have been ad vantageous to us to have had the benefit of the acknowledgment of our Rights, and the Ratifica tion of former Treaties, we could not haveexpeaed this to have been made without being called upon to acknowledge rights, and confirm Treaties on the part of France, which would have involved us in Continental Politics in a manner which might here ' after have proved ,highly injurious- io our interests. Thecircurnstances.of Europe are totally changed, and a . wise Statesman will always secure the in. terests of his Country, by accommodating himself to the aaual state of things—We think Lord HAWKESDURY has displayed much ability on this occasion—he has shewn a manly firmness joined to a conciliatory disposition, throughout the whole Negotiation—and , we think those who are so forward to objea to the terms of the Treaty, prove only, by the nature of their objeaions, (if they are sincere) that if they had been the Negotiators, they would have thrown so many obstacles in the way of Negotiation, that they would have ruined the Country, instead of giving us Peace. The following General Order has been issued from the War Office to the Colonels of Militia Re giments, preparatory to the intended reduction, which is to take place on the 24. th instant ; NAVAL NEWS. PORTSMOUTH, Aram ARRIVED the Norfohk Transport, WOODIIOVSE, from Gibraltar, and several other Transports, names unknown, all of which are put under Quarantine at the Motherbank. Arrived the Eleanor, PRIOR, from Cherinztgb, whither she had carried French Prisoners. CIRCULAR. " SLR, Horse. Guards, Api 9 . " -Royal Highness the Commander in Chief desires you will be pleased to give orders for all Officers now absent irons the Regiment under your command (such only excepted as are attending their duty in Parliament), to join inunedi_ ately, and call in every man who may be on furlough, that the necessary arrangements may be made, and the soldiers' accounts held in readiness for the final settlement upon the receipt of the order for disembodying the regim ent. hale the honour to be, &c. "HENRY cAI..VERT, Adj. Cep.", Lord ROBERT FITGERALp left Town yesterday for Ireland, whither his Lordship repairs for the purpose of attending the County of Kildare Assizes, and of paying his personal respells to those to whom his Lordship looks for support and favours at the ensuing Eledions. It is well flown that hiS Lordship has uniformly lamented the unfortunate iiirc4M - stanee of Lady RosEXT FurzoElt4Lo's long illness, which rendered his going to 'lreland before impossible ; but her Ladyship being - now nearly re covered, he avails himself of the earliest opportunity 01 fulfilling a duty, which his attachment to his Countrymen, and the respei due to the Country, point out to him as indispensible, It is suppoed his Lordship's stay in Ireland must be necessarily • short, it being understood that he is to go soon to Lisbon in a public capacity. Died on Saturday last, at Twyford, near Win_ che.ter, Mrs. DUROUR E, widow of -JOHN DJ Ruutte, &Ai. and daughter of the late THutit•s; WINN, Es q. o Ackton, i►i Yorkshire, SHEERNESS, APRIL 12. Tit E Romulur, of 36 guns, and Mercury, of zS guns, arrived at the Nore yesterday evening. The flitter and Dorcas were paid off to-day, and their Crews discharged. Y 44RMOUTII, APRIL 12. YESTERDAY morning the brig Staines, of Hull, DEANE master, from Hull to London, with goods, came on shore at Happisburgh ; and the Kitty, 'of Sunderland, - master, with coals, came on shore at Barton. If the weather proves moderate, the cargo of the former vessel may be saved ; leut the Tatter vessel is broke to pieces,' and the cargo lost. The crews of,both vessels are saved. FALMOUTH, APRIL 9. YESTERDAY arrived the Pr;nce Ado/pbt‘s Packet, TONES, 16 days from Lisbon. The Duke of York Packet arrived out five days previous to the Packet's sailing from thence, and was to sail again with Mails for England on the 3lst. ult.—Also arrived yesterday the American Brig Rasing States, Capt. BR AGDEN, with rice, sugar, and tobacco, thirty five days from Norfolk, very leaky.—This day appeared off, and proceeded on for I-byte de Grace, the American Ship Hannah, Capt. ElopittNs, with flour from Charlestown.—The two latter landed the crew of the American Ship Sur prize, Capt. MAT THEW STRONG, which ship fotmdered at sea on the 3oth ult. She was laden with cotton from New Orleans, valued at 80,000 dollars.—Arrived 'this day the American Ship Richmond, Capt. FIATH NV AY, with 4000 barrels of flour, from Philadel_ phia, for orders, twenty-five days passage. Sailed the Brig Brotht;rs, Capt. Ttt Emm NE, with oil for Bristol,' and Brig Integrity, ELLIOTT, for Petersburgh.—Wind N. W. No. 20,198, drawn yesterday a Prize of 20001. was sold and registered by Mr. NlcxoLsori, No. 16, Cornhill, to two gentlemen at Lynn, in Norfolk ; and No. 17,993, drawn on Wednesday last a Prize of Twenty Thousand Pounds, was sold and divided by Mr. NICHOLSON in :,ixteen sixteenth shares ; this is the first Prize of 20,0001. - that was ever so well divided, and most of the shaves belong to clubs and a number of poor people; not less than one hundred different persons will partake of it, to man y o f w h om i t will give comfort and happiness, and put into a decrnt way of getting a livelihood for themselves and families. ENGLISH . STATE LOTTERY. THIRT 1.-SEA' EN T D A Y.—The following Numbers were drawn Prizes. • No. zo, i 98, a Prize of 2.0001. No. 36,058, a Prize of 10001. No. 16,15 z, a Prize of tool. Nos. 34, 162 , 4', 8 43,. 20,6 5 1, 357 8 , 22,506, 17,039, Prizes of sol SHIP NEIVS. YA.RNIOUTt:, APRIL 9. _ . Arrived—the Amy, Crane, and Mars, Smith; from Lon don. Sailed—the Harmonis, Wilkinson, for Embden ; Alert, H4;harn, for Elsineur ; and Hannah, Pull, for London. GRAVESEND, ArRIL 11. Past by—the Scarborough, Scott, from Bengal ' • Hope. Brouk, and Gcode Werwagting, Burmaster, from llambro' Leith Packet, Davidson, and J )nge Arey, —, from Rot terdam ; Lutwidgc, Fisher, and Wilhelmina, —, from Ca• lads. BIRTH. On Sunday, the trth inst. in Piccadilly, the Lady of Wil limn Paxton, Esq. Of a Daughter, .; DIED. Early yesterday morning, at her house in London-street, Mrs. Elizabeth AA'hitehead. On Tuesday the 3oth ult. at Fortes, Scotland, Miss Jane Gordon, eldest daughter of John Gordon, Esq. of Edintore. On the asst of January last, in Virginia, Mr. Andrew Gray, son of the deceased William Gray Esq. of Gartcraig. On Saturday lasf, 'qauxhall-walk; Lambeth, Mrs. Pinto, formerly the'celebrated Miss Brent. PRICE OP' STOCKS, YESTE DAY. Bank Stock . lndi a. Oonds Navy 5 perrer g t. 304E1 si Exchcq. Bills s, S. s, dis, 5 per Cent. 1797,105 Fundable ditto prem. Irish 5 per Cent. - 3d"Lxchequer Bills par 4 per Cent. Con. 1391 90 • NOW S. S. Stock per Cent. Red. 7.4 i , Ompium per Cent. Cop. 751 576 [mixt.. 3 per Cent. Ditto Scriri • Ditto Atm. Rank Long Ann. 2111 5-16 rlank for opening Ditto Short Ann. 5 3-16 I Ilia tia opening Ditto Scrip ' Consoistbr Actount THERE are no classes of men of greater impor tance to society than those which deyote their time and talents to the preservation of the health of their fellOw crea tures. How eminently sucaistiful the late FRANCIS SPI LSB RN was in this truft laudable employment, is com pletely evinced by the rapidit'Y of sale which his celebrated AN T SCO RBU TI G I)ROPS have invariably commanded, As a purifier of the blood, restorer of the constitution, and bracer of the system, their diets -have been astonishing, as may he seen by the surprising cures of persons who were al flieted with Scorbutic and' Nervous Complaints, Gout, Rheumatism, &c. and the detection of those impostors. who, by meant of forged bills and other pretended credentials, have vended a spurious composition of this truly excellent mceli 6ne, must be a satisfattion to - all persons who have a com petent idea of the abSolute necessity there is in being careful purchase the genuine Remedy, as well as of preserving perOltai property from infringement. The TRUE Medicine is distinguished by the King's• Patent, on the bottle, bill, and wrapper ; and as a further guard, by favour of His iNfla;• ja.sty's Commissioners of the Stain? Office, they have affix ed a stamp on each bottle, printed in BLACK INK. Prepared and sold'at the Dispensary, No. Is, Soho-square, '" 1 by the general venders of patent medicines in town and countrb u 4 bottles ss. and IL 2s, duty included. To the COMPASSIONATE among the A Fl.• LL.,..•- MAN of Good Chara&er' and Condua, Wit .A. who, through the declension of Trzak, and the press.tit3T of the times, was obliged to relinquish his Busincss._.!!:, just commenced Traveller to a r,lspeaable 'louse in the Ca i,,i, the when, on undertaking his second Journey on Thur'''. sE 25th of March, he was-THROWN FROM HIS 1-10 R.,... in Fleet-street, and RUN OVER by a LOADED CAR ._ Both ,his Le-'s were shockingly broken. Ile is now in St. gar- Both . tholomew's Hospital. For some time it ixas thought hc as (leadstill lives ; hut it is only to witness the misery of a pregnant Wife and Five helpless Chilkiren, suddenly re duced to 'the most E XTR EiM E WANT by tills g,ricvous Accident. It is unnecessary to expatiate On this atllic,iing Seine, and on the great cal amity into which his family I 1 T 9. been tus uneNprjecily involved. The Benevolent ot tal 11!(1 Country are promt to comriseratr with the Wretc,hecl,'. Martin ;icid Co. Bankers, No. "4, to pour the balm of consolation into the Wound of k-, ric,• Donations will be gratefully received b.; Mcosrs. Dorrien, • Bond, Son and Pattisull, No. 1, Ex,:ltinie Iley_t Prie''sr" - Ransom, Morland and Co. Pall-Mali ; INIr. Wright, .I°' " Newgate-street ; - Mr. Austin, Traveller's-Office, `,"41.,1 el ,court ; Mr. Richard Cundell, Manchester ; and at the '- - lowing Inns': W lUte- Lion Bristol. Flving-Hors-, Nottirigbant. s tar, Exeter. Cruy.n .5:. Th:stle, Newcastle- Pope's-head, Pl} mouth. upon-Yne• Kir •' - , ::,., .-Arrus, . Liverpool. Mrs, Patterson, Edinburgh. Hotel, - Leeds. l'it-h-laue ; :Messrs. George (Dunn) Birmingham. $ war , ' Ncgvvicil. Angel, - Sheffield. Oak,' - - Portsea. Star and Garter, Worcester. • Mermaid, - Canterbury. known; and who have kindly undertaken to a Also by the following Per.,ons, to whom the CharacicrcPit the S utkrers, and the truth of this Statement, ;IN " benevolence of the Public as shall be best for the Farnily• Messrs. Denison, Phelps and Williams, Friday-street' Mr. San Sampson, Bread-street. Messrs. F earn and Richardson, No. 23, Corrhill. ~..../ Messrs. Chamberlain and Humphries, No. 90, f left-'-' Mr. Ilounsom, No. 167, Fleet-street. Messrs. Chiral; and Butler, No. 4, Chea side. P ______,--- Ppropriatc 00 KiNG's HEAD TNN, CANTERBURY• POSTING REDUCED. takes TAMES HACKER and DELLS LOWE IN 3/ 1 s j this opportupity to. inform the Nobility, GcntiV to Public at large, that the Posting is reduct 4 at this bl'o Fifteen Pence a Mile.' They also beg leave to acqu:int di; Public, that very great Improvements have been m ade At tbo o. King's head, both in the House and the Stab lin g , vol! be m accomodaticn of Travellers ; and every attentio n `N Ts` paid to give the utmost satisfadion to all their FriOu They respectfully remain The Public's very humble ,gR King's Head, Canterbury, 6th April, ISo2. DIAL:II,IILSs • 1 • .Messrs. M. and j NASH, Succes3or to the late Mr. C. Nash, Proprietor or th'' Bathing Machines, Ramsgate, TAKE the earliest opportunity of returniog, t iii r ig grateful Thanks to the Nubility and Gentry 0 ,,,ii Rantsgate anti its vicinity, for the unparalLled favp ur t tiope terred 9r. their predecessor for the la,t forty years Tar by an unremitting attention in every part of the bos"';';el.safc tieularly in providing careful Guides and Drivers tor ; ';' l , - tltci i ty and accommodation of those who honour them w— r - t patronage, tp merit their lasting prel . crence and suiVV,l n gsi N. U. Any Pamilies, wishing for Houscs or 1 , °,, e 3ta may, by favouring the above Proprietors with a line , &it immediate answer of what houses are to lett, A" terms. SUFFOLK. To be LETT, and Entered upon I mmetilatco''„lfra ALL that Capital MANSION HOUSE); - r itY , GREAT ,TFIUR LOW together with the Coach. house, Stables, Gardens, All/worn Paddocks of rich Pasture Land, containing 9 Acres k or less). The MANORS of GREAT THLTRLOW and1iu",,,,,,, aro (an adjoining Manor) Will be lett with the House; t'''' very extensive, and well stocked with came. of I'D f ' There arc two Packs of Fox Hounds and a Pack • 10 0 0 tiers' in the neighbourhood. The Premises are nine frail from Newmarket, sixteen from Cambridge, wid fi fteen , Bury St. Edmund's. f 13 01; • For further Particulars, enquire of Mr. jenkin, °,,,- ) o ritr or Mr. Custance, Surveyor, at-Cambridge. S:'isnuel x'l- son, of Great Thurlow, will show the Premises. BAKER-STR EET, PO I:TAIAN-SQUAWE' MO BE SOLD, the Lk ,Vi of a t;b sl3 • n ted HOUSE, in cornlete Repair, w was fie loo;' and neatly . fitted up this Season—l NVO *Onil 3 on II' Of °l'd en with convenient Offices, four Years and a n a V i cl Lease unexpired. Immediate possession may be some Fixtures and Furniture at a Valuation.. Apply to Messrs. Chipchase, Uphylsterers, D°'" ESSEX. .- or. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION , , n jon, l • At Garraway's. Cone-house, Change-alley; I ,..• ° *eit fu h a; Tuesday the 27th of A; ril, t 802., at Twelve Q't,i(37 wiliC,' less sooner disposed of by Privatd Contract, °I notice will be given); ~0 con' A Very Eligible FREEHOLD ES' A 4 th'" g s gr l— Q i vil joining i . ,: r i ht i a ,3, e i b teo, cvis9,h :e ei s 0, 1 . I.C2rFcsim..aaattlizirrst.aniloinsnoetn.:duQs.HrciutreHatlifirdlinle.ttsl3l.:teh:irld:•ceterneaFitn:ter:Nsad:c:Ritaalcio:Nit:lcroei:Sitroilre:PlTt-iNe;T:iAlutirl.j.l.:ll:ol;el ri",rie,iicsSitrle.:icrys°,l4l::lii-OtA;;C:::::111;01:faleic:r\::::::3:1111,-flglii-;eyi33111,13ridc:ecir:i; mas, tBOO, to Mr. John. Woodward, at the nett : -4 , extensive, and abounds w it „ell ' l ; The Dwellin-house called Jarvis Hall, stands 0n, 3 0 . 1 d0n I T , i l ' e ° South t ß il : % E l , entdis eminence, i c m o . rn T , I' : l : a i c ( , u 4 K r n i :g t o l t i . a e n t .T h e „, u x r t nc.p,si Kentish k i,, e e l : ' lld a i : t i s p 1 11 7 3 ' s n :::::;: t :rt There is a small Farm House, with suitable the Hopes Green Farm. The Houses and all the Buildings arc in good rep3ir• le 're' The Land-Tax is redeemed. , The Premises May be viewed on application tioot:El.-pal nant ; and for further Particulars, appy by lett er ,t ,-e a I s/D n 4 0 Mr. TiTatili Attorney at Law, Cllelnisibrd, 4 . ! Au Cti,°' a - i of the VarrnsAriay be seen; and previous to 0' be liP. printed Particulars and Conditions of s:de "DAY .s cotieco-i• iNiolru.seT;ir,:dmariPsa(t.)ttliiicee,praitricCiph;cihnistitiii.isrdi attheG;al-cri.goiNlba.oY,l..tirttGile. Chelmsford. • A TO ve BY e ß y E D,.: ( s i i l r - , l l ) bie F R P li R ,.. r i " 4. A O T L E D c E o s N i ir l y i F,' 0 , 0 15 , 1 , e r; , 2 N r, , at i. .1. 11: cHou s t a dti n : t es: l . ) s ' oto s f i n t i,j ua ae t nr e t : t i o i r n ,.::i t ic h i;n e ti Parish 2ieoct sT ~? N f s S , t l a : E l sAt eDadiititcr, fiord,ii ,r awfiatneer e S d p . o ‘N r .i t t i h ng t C he ou ti n n t e r s y t , s hi p t r l i te vicinity of Ware, _;,eiltitolt.,t,.. good Roads, arid co M man ding l) :x . ' s . t i. e l l es :s u i °r v ri e .°'l P ;lo'rdollesd'i°ll:l;vsl.l::l%cncriiic ; eall. This Estate comprises a substantial and t • ell e ' , a n .. . i 3 i, Mansion House, with an elegant Flail or Vestibu„.et •b Tess' some spacious Staircase, a Dining Parlour 23 '' o ,l 1,t,",,,t5 Drawing-room 21 feet by . 17, Breakfast Parlout_'oll,l,lclloit ing-room, with suitable Be&chainbers and ~"‘„,tve_liiied Pressing-rooms -, adjoining; a goorlcitchen, an_‘ . 4 . o d , n . ;,tile Offices of every description, with roorny.CelliT..„dllu to Wine-vaults ;- two excellent Four-stalle.iStabl.'over_vitili epach-house,. with Hay'-arnbers and Gralla i , lotet t :, , ,,t1 same; -a good Kitchen Carden, walled in, ant , l ai a out ot a choice fruit trees ; Pleasure Grutiti‘k acre eahV I ' d ptli , shady walks; a Cl'eC/1- hous'e, Ice-hors:, C.° D m o_ er v a iedl-oe,:w:iuisoiel,Die, • li A fA ce , and containing the payment of Great and Small Tithes, all" -. ' 0 1, 31. ‘ : ' very nigh state of cultivation. .„ e a ttu-i 3 j co l m li n c od d i a o r u n: a , n-Ata,Ab,ellel laced. uildini,'s in , asses ,r r ees , in i ci m rNev d s e t: d o I,iil with o c;crootllti, : I,l:7l:s,stli a r t leilits-iroir!:Lirr 3it l . C iei d i , ro t ar • e cil itllil ~,.„, The Estate is 'ornamented with capital Tinlib(eTrc'l.ll-1d.,-;to4 on the North side is skirled by a Belt of W0y ,,, , _ 1 in staP , ..i,,- en. n c There are commodious Pews in L-- - I rt .° Church, belonging to the Mansion House -, ation of the --.., The - House and Premises are,in.tile.c.;e,uiplincr ner,,iiiteetc, prietor, and Possession may ne had at•. 4: s u A ,,n, A ' it , lt . P For further Particulars, ingui're of I N ' Solicito,..r. i, i L n io P n ar s l g ia t i l i a i r e e n , t- w st h rt: e t ; .i and of Air. lifto,l3 , be e- i ''...f l cation as above. r e , ----<. 800-, ,f A - - Tr 1 A.N (°' ik o ' l if , ' 1. , he e remi:::::::::::1:• Plan London: Printed by B. NI`M . - - V I ; , i ,tlA , " t I.:c. Covent:-Garden; ; and Published hY • s teir2d• . 3 . , tt f slll 1 1 0 SCRIPPS (of Horse-ferry.roao, •,, , , Strand. i I