The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-03-21 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORIAMOUTII, MARC!. IN Arrived the Trusty man of war, with a convoy, flour the Ddwns t and Avenger gun-brig, with a few vessels, under convoy, from Gucmsey.—Wind E.S.Z. etystourn, MARCH 18. Came in the Ceres, Betvislts, from Guernsey. The Bet.ev, —, for Bristol, which sailed at the same time, was captured on Sunday last, near the Eddystone, by a French brig privateer. Arrived the &Pen privateer, from a cruise, with the 11.?!rnsing, Go from Bilboa, which she hat de tained ; the French brig Constant Maria, laden with pitch and brandy, captured by a Jene' priva teer ; the Spanish brig Ele-ia, in ballast; slit mat of Muros-bay, by the Egyislirnr, ft igate ; and the Har mony, l'oule, from Lisbon, detained by the Caroline med ship. Saled the Favage and Confiance sloops of war, an a cruise.—Wind EALMOVTIt, MARCH 17. Arrived the Gratitude, Rowe, from Southampton ; Hera, ilorchard, from Messina, with fruit, for Guernsey ; fil4ernia, and the Vsile eh Paris men of war. Irwin Plymouth. DEAL, MARCH 19. Arrived the Raiileter sloop of war, from off the French coast, and remains in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last. P.S. Arrived the Venus frigate, Captain Matson, with a flag of truce from France.—Wind Easterly. DOVER, MARCH 19. Yesterday Wa% landed here, out of an American brig, a Dane's Captain, who reports his having been taken, on his homeward-bound passage from Lis bon, by a French privateer brig. mounting twenty six 6-pounders; after which, falling in with tke American, he was put on board her, to get his pas sage home; the rest of the crew they took with them. Early this morning, a French boat was discovered off here, with a flag of truce, upon which two or three boats were manned, and went off to her ; they found on board her a Captain of a French frigate, with dispatches, to be forwarded to the Port Ad miral at Deal ; in consequence of which, there being but little wind, they were taken into one of the galleys, and must have arrived there between eight and nine o'clock ; the boat, with the Officer on board. remained at anchor in the Roadstead.— It appears. his orders we:- to hi Id co communica tion with Ore shore. Sevcoal gentletnt n have been on board; he is very polite, hut at the same time very reserved ; they could learn nothing more from him, than that in France a general exchange of pri soners was expelled soon to take place ; n is said that he is likewise one of Bonaparte's Legion of Ifonour ; however, he wean a s at on his briast but surely i: seems strange, that se great a person should have no better accomniodatiou than a little dirty fishing boat ; there have been several letters brought ne4 shove here. Tne frillowiuz vessels have sailed : Nothing has tome in. frederiak William, of and f Royon, with ti:gar and rum, born ":avaiimah. Man, of Portland, Erkeislicio, with rico and cottm, fawn ditto. lot R.itteldins. Mariner transport, of London, Church, with stores, for the Downs. Matilda, cif Yarmouth, o,liorty w-alt irm, from Caidiff, for 1.1.44.ri o.rews, ditto, Watam, with ditto, front ditto, for ditto. Agneti• harms, of belabor& Penning, light, from isig, for London. ji1.P.1041, of Shoreliim, Rolmsts, with inere:iandize, fsom T.,lidoci, fir Falinooth. May, of Searbre, Birdie, with iron, from Cardiff, for Louden. Two ttrotlion, of and front ditto, Armon, with coals, fur Deal. Seosionsll, of and from ditto, Gregton, with ditto, for d.tto. FROM 1.1.0 Y Ull usr. Gs A Vint. D, M kelt 19 --Pawn, he the G Clinker; and the Hero, Ilornb rk, ffrint Norway S fled the &dye, Moore, for Jamaica t and the Grorge. Po&ficsalbs, for So. DOM. In the forenoon of lands) se'nright, Nitta* 'Ames, Master of the Winningham ferry-boat, ard his son, sook a gentleman and setyant, with two horses, over the Humber to Brough. Oa their re. turn, it appears the boat had overact in a sudden squall of wind. The young man has not since been heard of, but the master of the boat was found dead next morning, stuck in the mud of the river. It is conjedured, that after the boat upset, be had swam two miles or upwards, and, after reich;ng the mud, had toiled through it at a great depth for ►etween two and three hundred yards, until his strength had been totally exhansted by the eff Os of the cold and fatigue, at a time when he was within a few yards of the hanks of the river. The fallowing is ore of the many instances of the well-dive/lid liberality of Englishmen :—A much - respeded Minister of the Scotch Presbyterian per suasion, having died suddenly at Leeds, and kit his p7egnant widow and two klost cluldieo uomovided for. a -subscription was act on foot in their favour, which, is the coarse of a few days, amounted to up wards *of 'Wt. exclusive of a collection made last Simko,' cite:Avg at the Scotch Chapel for the same i i ,eo f eotent puepestb anstiosi6ng to 'this fund, it is inteldril to gint in Cocerntnent securities, to be a pplied, under the supeinter.dalee o►ttuatees, to the Ina Intentoen tit tlassbidow••and her children. Last•evief, a heckler; in Path-head of Kirkcaldy, of the • nowt of Jon* hrtson, died suddenly, and in entrain agony. From the circumstances at. leading • his death, his relari•.ms caused the body Wait opoottl. wisest a quantity of matter, like is stunk, was &wail is his stontah. As his wife had cohabited with another man for some tame past. suspicion naturally viewed than as the sashays of ibis infernal deed. Thee dittele a►seonded, and, we are sorry to add, base net yet been appettlended.—( Diorite* Paper.) floe Lootaittvian system/ of education has been adroit with math success in the sunday-schoals near Leeds there are about tt) children' iseibt in the Sandav•schoeh at that place; this •lienoil-roveiwttere ltfr. Lancirster's system is pat ented.' nabeiseares $6 feet by 21, and will seat 130 sehelhers. .2itikthf "'men can attend that nun. if the room were set- Ise as 30 caa be at the papa's, vrithmat of stripes; sake ►er. or tires! T., BIOGRAPHICAL PARTICULARS Of THIS ELECTOR OF WURTZBURO. Ferdinand, Archduke of Austria, Was barn at Florence, May the 6th, 1769. He is the second son of the Emperor Leopold 11. by Maria LOUISA In fanta of Spain. Educated at the Ducal Court ■t Florence, he removed in the year 1790, on the death of the Emperor Joseph 11. to Vienna. In his 2'2d year, he married Maria Louisa Amelia, a daughter of the Ring of Naples. InstruAed in the difficult science of governing, by his Royal Father, the wise Legislator of Tuscany, he assumed the reins of the Grand Duchy, in 1790. The people committed to his care were happy. Florence, the magnificent metropolis, was the nurse of the fine arts ; the com merce of Leghorn flourished ; his flag waved in all the ports of the Mediterranean, and the age of the Medicis was restored, under the peaceful sceptre of the Princes of the House of Habsburg. Such was the enviable state of Tuscany, when all Europe was convulsed by the French Revolution. Without im mediately taking part in the war. Ferdinand was the first Prince who concluded a treaty of peace and friendship with France. _ _ _ This tranquillity was not of long duration. 0a the renewal of the war, the Grand Duke was driven out of his dominions, and lived, for some months, in total seclusion, at Graz, the capital of Styria. In 801, Ferdinand, returned to Vienna ; there, on the 18th cf September, 1802, death destoyed that union, which, for twelve years, had been the happiness of his life. The fruits of his marriage are a soo, Leo pold Ferdinand Charles, born in 1797, aed two daughters, Maria Louisa Rose, and Theresa Joanna Benedieta. The peace of Luneville summoned the Grand Duke to the possession of the Eleflorate of Salzburg, and the Principalities of Iterates gaden, Passau. and Eichstadt. These countries were, however, destined to enjoy, but for a short time, the happiness of his government. Providence decreed, that Wurtzburg should call him her own. With acclamations of joy both the city and the country received the intelligence, that Ferdinand was to be their Ruler and EleCtor. We cannot, indeed, compensate him for the loss of his paternal inheritane. Wurtzburg is not to he compared to the superb Florence, or the opulent Leghorn ; and the wintry tempest howls through our country, when the roses blossom on the banks of the Arno. Our hills, however, produce generous wine, and the Fronconian is surpassed by none in attachment to his Prince. May Providence long preserve to us our beloved Sovereign, and long may his house reign in peace over us and our posterity. —(lrerisbarri Ggnettr.) -.••••=• STATE. PAPER. The following is the Answer which Count Mos SEER, Minister of Brunswick Lnnenburgh, returned to the Letter of the Psytsi AN Mo.:6ra". of Starr, of Jan. E 7, 1806: " By the means of public rumour, and lb, eenend comma. &cation. made to the finnan I . ...tits, Loot II orrov•bv, the part of Iris Excellency Baron lierrim.b..re, the I - .,, runt Administration of Hairier'. was informed of the lisle/pied oeeu• patient of the Electorate I.y Prusriau troops; they were also p u s so a situation of knowing the sentiments 01 their inestGracio. s Sovereign relative to Ott, event N..verthelem, the letter of His ihmsisn Majesty, of the 27th et Jenca.v, appears en them of eistiriderable weight ; notwithstanding the important changes which the millstone issue of the campaign in the South of Ger many cannot fail to produce in the political stossytort Of Fu rope, the Hanoverian Adminiarratieu presumesotipme,,,litt . a few months ago, they were called upon, in the name of Ills Prussian Stalest, to resume their fun ehons ta mintrion their c.ineern ups, be ing again deprived cat them by the same Me narch, at a peri..d, when the army of His Imperial Majesty of Buena, the Ale of nor Gracious Sovereign, i. united with the HiitiM army, and ender the command of the King of diming the existence of friendly relations between Great !hi. tam and rellseNi, and white the army of the Elettoiate is under the guarantee of the eirodi'imis agreed open betemii Bonn Hardenhevir and Lord Harreviby, and eapieseed 311 the Note transmitted to his Lordsiiip, on December His Etntannic Majesty, trifemtvel of the intended possesdoe of his Electoral States, by the Pruttstan treats. has nut orate found hitum•ydia lowe d to express hie Miet.st, his aversion to theft measures, an distre sing I. their comequenc..o to an eshausted country, occupied by the enemy, Coring t suety • nine months ; but has Aso exorte.s. d, through the Prim-tan Envoy, Baron Jacobi Kleist, his surprise at the encemetanee, and his hope, that the le7resentatio a he bad made, would induce Hillhouse Maim* to simnel .n hit intended plan. and recut to the original cooditi.ots, with the necessary modincations. This hope the Adminwrati..n sold indulged, in a fell confidence in Hu IN`Uftiall Nfajestes hive of rectitude; but atter receiving the letter of the it:th of this neireth, in wbilt, aceord•ng to a treaty between France and Prussia, the Elmtorate and its Admin'stra lion are made over to His Frogman Majesty; and when, in con. swprence of this, the Administration were commanded to resign their functions eacludvelt in a Cenimis,iontr, and were made respunsible for the minsequenees of A.usbediente to their las ful Sosere go, their comet:meet could no ;anger excuse them for the neglect of pretesting against these proceedings. Being toe. riskily charged sod empowered try my moat gracious Snymeign, I (eel myself hound, in the name of His Britannic Majesty, as Lector of Brunswick Lunirobneg, to pretest, in the most so- I.mn manner, against any limitation of his rmlita, and, in par lie 'lnv, against the publication of the Prussian Patinit of the 17th. At the mine time, I cannot yet motors' the ho;sr, that his Ex cellency the Prussian Minute-, iii coneequence of the repre sentations almads made, will Ind himself disposed to use his used offices with hue 'hummer., thet In cam ft* winfiatisti of the Eiecemete should be inevitably drte-mined opon, it shall be conducted in such a manner, and upon such p.incip:es, as shall stiU preserve the friendly relations hitherto maintained be tween their Prussian and B.itatime Majesties. " I believe it 1 warmly necessary fir me to remark that un der the present circumstances. it canna pombly enter into the conceptions the present Defiers' Adminietratinn, io repel • those measures by force, which depend upon the King of Prue sa, In reepeet of this country.-4 are, he. " HBOONIN, Jan. ;10, 11106. " COUNT MUNSTER." The Gazette de Franer, of the 12th, a demi official Paper, contains the following snide: published in the form of a Note upon an article of London intelligence, which mentions, that " Mr. Fox suf. feted himself to be very easily persuaded by Lord Gatatteer ' that peace could not he thought of on account of the unfavourable circumstances and un ilipitious situation in which Lnglaud found her itiorelt the nerreg; at least, orne !salon is art , ined. But when Lord tiewvrLie , at./ Mr. Fos, atoll have real the Spam* deLverod by the Emperor of the French, at she otarri• tug of the L.-obits, Sod, ; when they shal: have seer thin, notwlthatinahng the svr.n•oc.ale eirr.nostaeres. end fospropr tiogis altnertera In which Eng and finds herself, His bAsi;asty, who *sever Willed by the pr.ric,plea of nyeagration and humanity, consents, notaertheltilla ea rube, for athe bases of peace, the Stipulatawas of tits Trusty of Arnie's+ i these Kano ten, per haps, wk.l he a a deerent tor, at it be tree, candatar to the Lo duo N;vryasors, that the Filet* Gowen meet contanneattio vs: for no other reason, Lot because its so. test on Is too hafanaoroble, as aro". at to.. erou..ll, to adroit -4 mamas: an ethane:aro= page-14th, spirit of nvaler.tlon evLiced by that Enver*, oy the For.tella, caot.oe untidiest tell( woe epperisadj for Elillad." • dIiTILLERY. ELTRACTS FROM ARTILLEAY ACCOVNTS LAID 1t• FORE 7 PIS HOUSIi OF COMMONS. EfreCive strength of the Royal Regiment of Artillery, the Brigade of Royal Horse Artillery, Atid• the .Corps of Royal Artillery Drivers, igc. Woolwich, March I I, 1806 : JANUARY 1, 1406. Marching Rattaiioni 1 0,0, new sri g a,le , . 1 , 7! j Ratt.ition . , . . 799 Rural Foreign Artire , v . . . 17 Corp* ot Royal Arttl;ery DrirQrs . 4.7 i 3 17,927 Recruits enlisted, and approved, for the Royal Regiment of Artillery, St,:. FROM JAN. I, TO DEC. 31, / 1 305. Gunner Recruits 1 5 ,9 D:trer Recruits . . . . 64d 2,101 Volunteers from Militia . . s a 3,053 Men enlisted for service of the Corps of Rnyal I.llli- Liry Artificers and Labourers; Irons the Ist of January 1861, inclusive - - - 242 Effective strength of the Corps of Rnval Engineers, and Caps of Ronal Military Artificers and La bourers, Sec. 011 the ht of January, 1206 . 1,072 CAMBRIDGF, MARCH 13. The two gold modals, value 15 guineas each, given by the Chancellor of this University, for the encouragement of Classical learning, are this year adjudged to Mr. Thomas Mitchell. of Pembroke Hall, and Mr. James Devereux Hustler, cf Trinity College, B.A. - • - - Friday last, Mr. Ilenry Augustus Harvey, of Pembroke Hall ; tl , e Rev. Wm. Radford. of Peter house; and Mr. Grisdale, of Christ ('oll.ge ; wee admitted to the degree of Master of Arts. Same day, Mr. Gray Ripge, of Trinity College, WAS ad mitted Bachelor of Arts. The Rev. John Watson, M.A. Fellow of Clare hall, is presented to this Livings rf Bradfield and hlistley cum niningtree. by Francis lial• Rigby, Esq. of Mistley Hall, Essex. TEN MERK COURTt The Ten deck, or Jucice of Peace Court, for the city and county of the city of Ediaburgh, is , held weekly by the Magistrates and Justices. In this Court, a Nigro Girl, a few days ago, brought an anion against her mistress for 121. 19s. for wages and board. It was stated, on the part of the girl, that she was a native of Africa, and, with many oth , :rs of that country, had been carried from her place of nativity to Jamaica, where she was said AS a slave (u !ten 12 years of age) about few years ago. That she had, upwards of two years since, been brought from Jamaica to Edinburgh, by her mi-tress, who had formed art attachment towards her ; but of late she had not treated her so kindly as krmetly, and proposed to send her back to Ja m skis. To this the girl objeded : she bad been baptised into the Christian faith since her arrival in this country s she 'considered herself as a British subjeo, and of course a fret agent, at liberty to en ter into any other service, in consequence of the disagreement which had taken place. On the other side, it was pleaded, that the girl had been brought from Jamaica, from motives of humanity, with a view to the restoration of her health, and this having been effeCted. it was pro posed to send her back with a manumission. besides paying her passage and other expences hay ing proceeded on her return as far as Glasgow, she changed her resolution. and came back to her ems. tress, where she remained till now: and that, as her manner and conduct had become different, and such as not to give satisfaCtion to her mistress, the latter had determined to give up farther concern with her, and was willing to pay what might be thought reasonable for her support, until she should get into other service. Ihe Magistrates found the mistress liable in pay ment of 61. besides expences, which being paid at the bar, the parties were declared free of each other. The Magistrates then dismissed the girl, with a suitable advice respeCting her future conduct. MEETINGS OF CREDiTuits, AT GUILDHALL, TO-,401110.. 11. , I. John Baby, Narrow-street, Liinehoose, Middlesex, ship-chandle: - - - 3 2 erlaiund Rodd, London.street, London, sweiLhant - .9 10 William Whatanan, Guildford, Settee, butcher - 3 19 William Kemp, fevershan. Kent, grocer - - 310 Joseph Gaidner, late of Mosley-down-lane, 5.,. Ih work, Surrey, ligi,terman - - 9 10 Joseph Murray, late of Buxton, Derby, diaper - ./ 10 Thomas Lediard the Younger, Rochester, Kent, dealer and chapnian - - 2 1 Ely Illettoarlire, Grand Junction 'Mbar', Whitefrisn, London, end of Highpte. Mid Ileum. CJIII-10lit. 111 Thoiear Dixon, Paradise-street, St. Mary-la holm, Nlelaleaex. carpenter - - • 2 3 Wiliam Buckler, late of Cheamade, London, ware housman - - 1 12 William Chambers, late of Princes-meet, Barbiean, St. Gliso Without, Crinpleg:.te, London, •:etualler 1 Thomas Atkinson. late of Castle-street, Leicester-held; 916:dlesex, fatuiture beaker - . - I $ - - DIVIDEND% J Truitt, Joh'Ameois, Little James-etreet. nod ford-rem, hfiddleses, sialsle.keepor • 10 Thorne, Edge, Lower Theme—scree!, Let:lon, Vic tualler • - 2 William Chalklen, Deptford, Kent, d-aper IU James Hamilton and William Turkingtun, Tisch-time. Ceesthili.Lorelen. mercharve - 10 Wi3iam Wilsons and John Wilson*, Basinghall-street, London. wtellen.drapere Thomas Neale Thine, Leitaateir-lonare, St. Anne's. Westininetet, ehoe.inaker - 10 Saud Ceetell and Walter Powell, Lombard etreet, London, bankem • Is Walter rowel , Limber - diem, Loud.... banker 10 &wool Castel], of the Imo place, banger 10 ceßnncxrEs—m A •c m It. Robert Leaner Percy ,o( Citar4a-equate. Denton, in the county of 14 Wiesen, muck-broker Benjamin Fountain. of 11J-in.:Jo, in the county nt Middle• set, butcher. Wit u. sna.th, of Globe nle-,e, za the Bidge-roa4, in the p.r.sh as: St. Mai). Lambeth. US the cOugly Sartey, co!n chandler. dealer wed chapman John &lades, late of the parish GAsioy, in the emeriti et Derb!. 6.41 , 41-Spioner. Natbo'nel resit., of Laity-Ddiaor-sate, in the county of Ycair, drulg.,4, mud chapni.n. ettad.e• !Annoy a .1 Thome, Earl' e., of Ste•ckport, in ti 4a.ary of t:Notet, vatloa-tranint, imere and chez ant LONDO,4I t—tne.cd e, G DAVMSON, St.. 17. n • ' tn, boo.ktrrok. Cooort-tionlin., end P05t4i,..4 Office, tin 3. 1 . .. k of St. Clement'. • hr W. STUCK, cr NIL 7, ..4*. 11,14no4orket, Long A Orden, ere. fir t.'s Pi 7.11.. wet so KW UMW irootr" titaildos dog Etinolut ti. ORIG'F. OE 3TOCICS. TiOSTERDAT. S per Ce.:t. Caroms 641 II 5 ptr Cent. NSW,' ampe•ili i I sr Celli Auttaitnni impe.shal Annuitititi Ind•.t It. Ai ... • . . par. I. eI:Y. FiKcltecitter &In! Engli-it Lonely Tickritt ~,. . Wing foi • ras Consul. for — 6°lll T. SIGH, xtock•R nicer, Ko - r, l l..!ornhi I. and 9. Charing-0,11. COURSE OF LXCHANI v. uitto ,t Sighs 35 9 2 , ,ste , dssis e le U. itiolLw ig h :/4 9 ilia. Al!nne .4 10 SO% Partb Ottt.• 2 Us TIL. , DAY, Mittel' 4.. r...... 4G Lir. pc. Venni G 4 Daus. Lisbon timssass f I t rhoolsn Cost 15 ••• 50... 1. 41. t•scat GM he G.sa awl Ha , * tete as. 4 ... Nt w Sew UrdLrs .... • 5 S.lvet m Nan S (...ust 'web Ask , we the 41*** 14.49.,..) 54 per Corot ell 5 ) ) 9 Kt d. 41. 41 Aay.. 43: BIRTIIS. . Stin.lay evening, the Lady of the 110 t. Lieutenant-Gt...e. ral St. Joan, of a dai giver, who died th: tn.• Tuesday, a' her in Great Or.ranii.....atrect, the Lady a Mr. Serjeant Hest, M.P. of • gm. DEA f Lately, at Calcutta, after an oninterrnn.ed ?raid •n c e of thitty•hve yams, Major-General Chrtst.yhe, Green, C 011111 1 ,114. ant of the Artillery on the Bengal F...tah'ishath.et, tooth esteemed and re grated. Monday, at th,.e o'clock, at his hone, in Saville row, Vie celebrated Dr Wet Rowley. HIGH wATEx THIS DAY LON LkJN Morn... 1 min oft.? 3. I Fv. n..... 0 min. after 11 , 11,!Ce j X i'a t,. I),tto 412.1.td Ili!bna 3 - I !Althorn bl Naplsi II• on London (lIN mi ds t (pi 1.01101.1 Fr lielfast on Dublin I 7N. SALL4 BY AUCTION. ROOKS —By Meows. KING and LOCHTF, At their Great Room. 34, Ktng.strert, Coveat.piden. as TUFS DAY NEXT. March 9.5, and 9 following days, o r 1.!, AV A LUABL ECONSIGNM EN•I' OF BOON S from abroad, corn/nisi:l some of the load CLikaucaf a I Crit.ed, a nLotorous Collodion in F Ire h Litmatore, eon s.sting r.f Voyages, Nato's' Hiwory, d the Bellrs together with the Librtri of a fle,tleman, is wi idt will be iou,sd many of the Bed F:ogtish Author; with Otte.% va!tlble Kooks Prima, Surveys, Atlases, &c. ha viewed on Monday, preview to the saga, arid Coaluguas thee bad. CHOICE AND RICH FLAVOURED W IN I dr Mr. ANGELL, — At Garriiirsra C.ciforhome, P EREMPTORILY, on MONDAY nest, 2: ' h Match, atTiriasPalack, in Lois codreilient P oats Families and the Tiade About St these of Claret, is lots of three dozen each; dozen Sherry, is foto ; SI d .ten [Loots (,-riusi to soy Me diae) ; 71 foam Port; I down Rurgsutly ; 6 data bull Coassittigne, and IYdosrn Rum Shrub. Simples of which may be tasted it Gsrmersy's previous h the Sale, sad Catalogs's. had. 'ANNIERS" HILL HOLiSif, AND AN Afr Two ao.:e LS AND A QUAR 11..1t OF GROUND-.AN El.k.eILA FREFHJI..I) CSIATE, Nr THE FOUR-mu.s STONE, UN THE DEPTVoRD ROAD. By Mr ANGELL. At Ga - nuars ColfesMe..te, ch a eg rlle e, CAol. ed.)::DAY NEXT, Ma•ch te, nth.* A Singelarly desirable FRELHOLI) F.STATE, cahed T.NNERS• HILL HOUSE, advainageou-ty tom atei near t!.c Poar-mile.titone, on the D..l.of.m.LinOg to.. - pride? s ,- ; antiel and well built BRICK FAVII.T litel;SII, fitted trp to a rewlern owl genteel snit., win Inge m.a.tmcits, and ete , 7 domestic er , tre..ici ce, Ilo,s, retied% ooveifiog. in Oil ',ma atomit 11; urea of melt dart:.' clay 'and; veldt 1413,1...1 with a eoo4ani smi•-g of . x Itot Part of which e• toad VI to ..:etat.l by Statute, as L form'' chatminiterraer, ..dmoahly fot latotd • g on, entnniondi,e rich rd ..1 tent , te ~t otio* 't, a, nth of t' inovoirails. ;be sureteandLie hi It and mantas ; eathe , c rams tan*, a mmt tecitipity a Le& a. J COVl • 7lle . ' . o. r. • Props He eqnSination r f advantages IS,. l.ot prow''., to tmoseatirt 11:1 be 111a , '*, l eretto i a haud 11.11 C ale "mien of Meant &What homes, pau ou4da ad ig mk for ..• Merchant's Retreat, ot 1111111e1. repe..i..lly at it u ;.retumel a aufl(test qtienti•y of cLiv-eartla will be bust. U., VIC estate to make becks : Wthat pur!te.e. The rtentis.s are in hanJ, mad Immediate poste.;ae• tray be had. Tu be 'kneed by hate of the tenant. Pavlovalin a..d dtt;tont -a's may he had "It 4 1111C•i.On to John Tatto o tn Non C 4.1'111; tuJirraway. eonts-bo ee. ehmiCe-3 , telt Ca.t r nn., De,ttb.4; Ma the I'vetnot3; Hound, Gomm ch ,iu ~,, , Shoootrea-hi!1; Rainboe • :•of - honor, Cotent-gosoleol; a ,d of the Auctioneer, Wenerhlrn, Loon. . GEN TEEL FAMILY - FREEMuLD DW . PREMhEI. AND taIROEN. SLADE'S-MAO, SU TT. LAN E. DEPTFOR D R! Mr A XOF.I.L, At Garrawaes Coffise.l.suse. on MONDAY NEXT, Mardi :4, at One o'Clwelr, ADesirable wen...built FREEHOLD BRICK FAMILY DWELUNG HOUSE and PREMUDI S. with lore court and genlea behind, eligeolr situate-I in a IW. 'tune row of cal!ed blade's plate. In liuttsi...e. DeptfieJ, now in the oceo,wtion of G. Emmett, Esq. WPM at will ; tammand.rg a ravel cheerful and uninterrupted ewer of prden-grwagich, I, ins immediately before the evate. Seining. usi the isa•eustia.t st, two kitchen., with evened , . Irrettleettlifeniende.` th e ry first story, two pedalos, lawit.! fitted up. On the piicipal Sto.y, a thawing room and ‘,er ehantlier; and, on the ante, two :odging.roonic The erhue to lAnneel and Itaadeorre gepagr. To be viewed by leave of the tenant. Particulate and Cro anions of Sale -.ay ne had, on ap i alicatton to J-lta I.vanr, Nen-n-In's-cour, Ccuottgll; Gee,ao,v - .C..ffee-howse. Chance-edgy ; Cattle.i3n, D..otfiqd on the iiteivises ; hesi.d, Greenwich.. 130-inn Sl.raw.-r'e , hl.l; flambee 04. fgae-hotaw. Coreatlarden t aad of the Auctionter, Wester. ham, Kent. GENTEEL FAMILY ricextfoi.o DWI'LLING HULA, PREMISES, AND t;.‘ltDbN. B. MI. ANGE.LL, At GarrawaybCoff:e-Ito..se,Ga MONDAY NEXT, Match 24. at One • , Vl,clc.. iA FREEHOLD FAMILY BRICK DWEL- Lltiti-HOUSE a..e PREMISES, taint fore ese , i Jed gamine behind; deenebte silent/din the same Rew and ps main/ like aticautage.. ?rasped ; now 11,4 eaLesals 4, • I t Mr W. DATtatt, traaut at w,ll, at gol. parwnes . Coaltot nag rttt the baltanent story, two convenitat !kabala. Uw Grit scary, two Seat 1...f10ur. On the principal story, "W bel-th umbers ; and, on the a.!lc, two servants' lwagierg-ww'llw• Mr *bete eep;cte with e.ary .ccentreadattea Le a gement Fain !y. T. Be viewed hy leave of the tee:•tt. Pattiesirs vcd G•r ditcons of Sale may I,- had, aortiit.tila «Naha Evans. el • &dieser. Newses.'soh;Oct, C.ms ; G;rraways Cullbe-lo wove Cts voside) ; Coeds IPS I) , •isti.fe the Primo. y G 4 , 1, beeed. Gefeemsch ; Sail -'MI, Shmtee. 1141 j Resdv.44 Coke home, Coveht•gareke ; acid Lif the AalLocion, We,tztlawi. Kent. I 4.1