The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-07 00:00:00

":AIL BRITISH PRESS. LONDON, SATURDAY, Julia 7. Lord Renate , PhTly, LA night, aktr.clonr,l f,r e present, the propise'd tat. ,•:1 private brewe;:es, id gave notice of his intention to substitutes in its lace an addition of ten per cent. to the assessed lies. 1-k nonottnced, at the same time, his in mion to bring forward the tax upon private ieweries next year. The frigates arrived in the. West Indies, are sup' reed to be the following. which sailed from li'Orient 27th March:—via. Li Guerritre, of 48 24-pounders ; Reaaatrite, .lirenee, and the Fels, lie, of 44 18-rounders each. The Navarre sailed in corn pa.ny, out Was captured. rue ships for the first convoy to England. sailed from Surinam, on, the 22d of April; those from De merara were over the Bar the same day, waiting for the Surinam ships, to proceed to Sr. Kitts. The Vestal frigate, Capt. Disuse, has taken a Vrench lugger of 14 guns, and 47 men, off Calais, and carried her into the Downs. The lugger was in company with two others, which effated their et cape into Calais. The Hale 'frigate, et-rived at Liverpool, brings advir.e that a French srotadron, the farce not men tioAed. was in February list off the coast of Africa. We have rat-ived Paris Papers to the 29th last, anti letters and Papers from Holland to the 2d in stant. The acenuots respeSing the mostemems the French armies in German', are contradiaory. Some held nut an expenavon, that the French troops would speedily evacuate the Austrian terri. triy. while others annonnce proceedings which indi cam an int , titian to remain in their old (ratters. The Paris papers contain intelliaence from 's aides to the 10. h lan. Ttey are silent respeehno, the pro ;ess which has been mi3e in the siege of Gaeta. King Jove!' Vs'it% to make his triumphal entry into 'Violas on that day. According to the private let tots from Holland of the 2d, Louis Fin l APA aTI, the destined Sovereign &Batavia. is expeCted at the Hague upon the 1201. The Dutch funds have f a ll en enneiderahly since the first annunciation of this inralligence. I! is :1.1 extraordinary circumstance, that the Karl of Eials arrived in England upon the very day three vrar• on which he was made captive m France. The meeting of his Lordship, retween his weather and Lis amiable wife, after so lung an ab sence. was interesting and affeffing. The Bill fcr barter encouraging the staanuf•eure nf thread lace. in Great Britain, las been pt.nt-.1. 'lnc following are its *nailing clauses duties OE euitoms on importation rat thread !ace to cesse.and ' new duties to be sobstiteted. Duties to be managed as former duties. Foreign thread lace to be marl ed Foreign thread lace unmarked may be seized Sods truaarked lace to be forfeited, and the party fined upon convietion. Persons counterfeiting marks. to be punished. nu conviaian, by fine. Proof of lace not being foreign to be on the pet srus ia posiession. Lace waved, at less than real value, to be forfeited. FAre.gn thread lace to be imp , rted iutq the port of Landon onty. Dunes on stamps to be under the care of Commissioners of Stamps. Dealers i:. thread lace to take nut licences. The forgery of stamps to be felony. Unl tensed persons not to sell thread lace. Dealers exposing thread lace to sale, to place lentils over their door, stating themselves, Dealers in Foreign Lace, or Dealers in British Lace," as the caw may he. An appeal to lay to the Quarto' Sessions. The remaining clauses relate to the Illtiotint o reCovery, and application of the penalties. A pr ivate Letter from Dublin, dated June 2, says,. " Our streets were, ye,terday, the scene of a must extramdinary riot. Our University is, you know, dedicaiad to the Trinity, and that Trinity Sunday has been always observed es a grand festival by the Srudents, who, on that day, are treated at dirtn.r with ennuis: good cheer, and the higher order of them (ttie Fellow Commoners) indulaed with a certain qrsyntity of Claret. Perhaps it yas owing to the latter circumstance. that some of them, early yes.. tdrday evening. exhibited strong symptoms of irre gldarity. A body of about thirty, paraded the meets in the i neighlsourhood of the College, armed with short bludgeons; and though they did not im niediately proceed to any gross outrage, it was easy to see, their forbearance would be of no long dura tion. At length. one of them, more daring than his fdihsws, attacked two or three persons of the lower class. who ..*ere stanaing near the Statue in College- Green • they, as was natural, endeavoured to de fend themselves; the whir Stodents flew to the aid " of their friends. and the populace tr,ok part with their opponents ; a general engagement was the consequence. College-Green has bean lately broken up. her the putpose of repairing the pavement, and the loose stones afforded an abundant supply of tattle weapons ; these were hurled by either party at the other with great vigour, but happily with such bad atm, that not more than ten or twelve persons in a h have been injured ; some of those. however, tie, 1 understand, seriously hurt. During this dia. raceful *erne, many of the Fellows, at the immi nent petal (of their lives, endeavoured to calm the turnalt, - a - 2. to recal the Students to a sense ef duty, eta 'bath threats and entreaties Were in vain. At one;tinie. great fears were entertained for the safety 1' asoidior, wan was passing. Not being aw.ire of .shat was going forward. he got involved amon g st Ste cesalLit•nts. and advancing from t h e mob, h ad wady ruched the middle space between both par ', Fes, when, perceiving his danger, he mask up a stone Fit his defence. •.It is to be presumed, that the r s Aetna, from this latter circumstance. took an enemy; foe, as soon as he reached their body, ; : ve or *.our of them sets al h.tu, an I forced him utn the College ; here, h leaver, nor cl the Feilcws r.• nosed and saved his Iserson from turth.:r v:0- ia l att. Upon application at the S.Teiime.id.int **ideate's, it was found that he ha.: dined out, .a.! only one Mace Osbert. was forthcoming. jrdes was not left!. Tr until a troop of the lath e. • lit Dragnant were caned nut, at WhPle appear a. e, Oe Students retired within the College gates. 11 tris - octurred bettveets scrim and nine o'clock in elfcV CORONER'S INQUEST. A Coroner's Inquest was Pnnunored to meet yes. terday at the sign. of the White Los, in Hem mings.row, at two o'clock. upon the body of the unfortunate Geettemat who lost his life in the shocking fire whiCh destroyed the Key Bagnio in Chandos.street, on Thursday morning. The poblic einio,ity was strongly excited upon the occasion. brio e the appointed hour, the room in which L.lt - y was to sit, she sttir•ease, and the passage to the door, were crowded wi,h gentlemen, and the suet was filled with spectators of every description. The Jury attended a little after two, and at three, 'heir,» sworn, proceeded to 't. Martin's Bone-house, to view the remains or the unfortunate man. L'p.,n cletred,fuel the Jury rettlrned a t erdiA of Arcident.sl Deeth. The sitting of the Inquest tasted two hours and a half.—Miss Devaynes was accompanied by three young female friends. Atter her examination, s:ie appeared quite overcome, and nearly fainted away.—The crowd at the door and in the street wa; so great, it was with eliiiculty a passage could be cleared for the Ladies to their carriage. their return to the White I.ion, the Coto:ter Imo- seeded to call witnesses. George Thorpe being sworn, said lac was head waiter ot the Bagnio, Kole,. in Chanans-street. On the 4th of June, a gentleman came to the house, in company with a lady, and called for supper, which was served in the bed-room, and he paid his bill, and said he was going away. Some rime alter, the bell tang, and , on re-entering the room, he was de sired to send up the chamber-maid, which order he obeyed. The chamber-mail helped to undress the lady, and while she was se employed, the gentle. man lay upon the floor, apparently much intoxi cated. Witness then left the room, and he under stood a little before three o'clock the chamber-maid also left it. At a coarter past tree he heard the shrieks of a woman, crying out, "Oh, save the gentleman." Ile went up to the room where the unfortunate gentleman was, but did not sec him. rhe flames were so violent he could not venture into the room : he ran to alarm the other parties in the house, and then ran down stairs into the street to alarm the neighbourhood. Two engines at tended, but no water could be piocnred. In the courie of three hours the whole of the. premises were comumed. Jane Devaynes, the female companion of the un fortunate Gentlemai , , was next called. On her en tering the room, a dead silence pr. vailed, and every eye was fixed upon her. She was a tall, :lender, well-proportioned young woman, and of a fair corn pleetion. Her countenance was milked Nth ex treme anxiety, and she appeared as o'jea of great interest. She wore a black satin robe, a blue bpn net, and a crirrpon shawl. The oath being ad ministered to her, she was deaired to sit down,' with which request she complied, and proceeded to give her evidence in a firm tone, and with mu.h corn postne.• She sta:e.l that she lives at No. I. York street. -A 'out a quarter to reit, on the welt of the dth inst the Oen t.e.11.1%1 carni! to her house, sad salted for three bottles of wine. Perceiving him to he imaxicated, she pat two of the b Wes itaeut the side board. Mali:Jur was opened, bat tie did slat driak move than a gins of it. He tnen het waisted ber servant for a coa:h, *vita which de-ire else eamplied. He had been with ber•abou - . an hour when the coach erne, and the drove off in it to the /40, in Cbandos-street, where she had been with him several times before. la was twelve o'clock v.:ten they ean.e to the Kay. She called for the chamber-mild, aad neat into an tothining closet and had her stays unlaced. Betwaron Ore and two she went to bed, leaving a candle upon the table, and a night light in tire fire-place. The Gentleman was, at this time, laying upon the floor, between the foot of the bed and the win. deny, with his coat and waisteore otf. Witness said to him, will you clime to bed? and he made some answer, in the true of an intoxicated min. She then 641 asleep, and when she awoke, found the roan in Raines. She lealied out of bed, and ran to the door, which was bolted. She 112- bolted it, and ran down stairs, in only her Anwar, and into the street, crying nut, as she: passed, " take care of the gcnaleman." She ran back twice froca the street, into the house, and up to the rooln•dnor, but it was closed. The last time she comedown to the street, she was taken to a nrighbouring house, and what passed afterwards she could not tell. His name she did not then know, aor had sae ever known it. Being questioned respet ring his person, she answered, that he - was about 37 years of age, if rather a florid complexion, small eyes, wore his hair powdered and erupt, with large curls, was rather lusty, wore spectacles, had orrgrey panta loons, a black coat and waistcoat, a round hat, and had the appearance of a clergyman. She accom panied him last Monday to Shooter's Hill, in a post-chaise, and he told tier that he bad been absent from home for several days, and that his servants wriuld be uneasy. On the same evening he chewed her a letter, containing bills to a great amount. &ins asked whether he was a married man ? she answered, she did not know. Several gentlemen in the room interrogated her as to his perstin, ems pluxion, manners, 4c. het she knew nothing more, except that the deceased was very much addicted to liquor, and was a very 'mild speaking mat in caw vers - ation. Here her evidence closed, but she re mainca in the room dualmig the examination of the other witness s, and to a question from one of the gentlemen present, she answered, that the bills in the lettar amounted to near 4001. Elisabeth Hamersr, the chambermald, said, the deceased was lying upon the floor when she came to undress the lady. She took away the candles ruin the supper-table, and left one npon the dramas tahle.—Beinai asked whether he was intoxicated.? she answere4 that she did nut know. She had seen him 'kraal times, but did not know I:is name. Mn. Clarke, Konen of the Kee, was then call ed —Mk:. said she knew nothing ot the Gentleman, and seldom saw those who came to her house. Llewellen, a y cling lady,about yearsof ae, said, she lives in Duke-orcet, Groseenar-aquare, she had known the deceased nearly font- months.He was mostly intoxicated. When is that state, she asked him bis name ; he answered, that his nanre was Beresford." and that he lived in Baker-street ; she afterwards addressed him when solar by that name, and he denied it was his name; ot his friends or family she could cone& nothing from Amy con versationshe ever had with him. He once told her that be was well arqiirinted with Mr. Bond the Map,is- Irate His linen was nor mit Itird, and sls: produced a white pocket.handkerchief which she raid had belonged en him, but it had no marl upan it. Ths deceased frequented several hoa.es in Qneea A tin . street, au i Titchtield-strcet, arJ Witt Stic.ol3l The evideace being here c!c4e.4 the room WAS lATELLIGENCE. POI:TSMOUTII, JUNE 5. 6:tiled the 7,6rn bomb, with a convoy, for the Downs ; and the ',•ri'hnly gun-brig, to join Sir J . B. Warren's squadruu.—Wind S W. vt.vssouru,Jl,lt4Z 4. Since my last arrived the Caroline hired armed ship from Dublin, and Staunch gun-brig ; also the Harlequin armed ship, trum the eastward. Sailed the Whiting schooner ; Ch,cria, Virago, and lerrrtt brigs ; and La Virginta frigate, 36 guns, Capt Brace, on a cruise. Went out of dock after repairing, His isilajesty's ship St. (lrerge. and Sasprb, men of war ; and the Canopus docked. . YARMOUTH. JUNE .5. Arrived Admiral Russel's Fleet, from a cruize off the Texel. They h tve seat 10 vessels into this port since last Thurslry. Dem.. JUNE 5. Arrived the rye!, bomb, with a (envoy !from Portsmouth ; and L'Elpiegie sloop of war, with a convoy horn Waterford, which are sailed for the River ; the Far, and L'Esaiegk remain ; Retie sloop of war, from Falmouth, and sailed for the Sore; the Wage4e and the Astrea frigates, from a cruise, and sailed again for the French coast ; the Vestal trii,rte, from a cruise, with a large French lugger privateer of 14 guns and 47 men, which she tell in with early this morning off Calais, with two other privateers, which made their escape into Calais It is ‘aid. that a merchant ship, bound to London, has b-en token, as,d since retaken by a gun-.r: v, and brought into the Dawns; cannot learn her name. -.-Wlld S. W. • jHEA TIIE. COY elor-G AltpEw. A new Comedy. from the pen of Mr. •;Ksrr tho rns, the socceKsfut author MTh ••Irepinn Re toff', was produced last night at this Theatre. for the jnint be near rf.M 'f TOC KS ..n I hir.FAesstr It is iaq tied Mod, and R ; or, Mn Mart for yorr's and contains the tnilowing charatiets Al•Maai .. •.. M H. Jou itsram, Valium.. M. BRUM fun. '11..f4A. Z .41.1.1.tt , ... Ar•aM Mr ATIIMS. V.its..il . ctall , lo .. Mr Mar. %mi. Z I,A,rrna M.4. GI twat. If Jorts.rosr, j o s.° . • Mrs M M .Mesta S-e .e—Mantroionia. The plot is composed of the loves of two Noble Cavaliers and their mistresses. the dialctzue is tie, t ant and lively, 'and the spirit was admirably ruppor•ed hy M. Gtovta. Mrs. H. .Itilissroir extvansety Inroresting ; and Mrs. Mays-aces p-ttormed the Wattiv Woven with her usutl excel lence. •l'o give variety to the piece, a very beauti ful w,s introduced—a Minuet was also ad iniiably danced by Ws Canvas and Mr. Byline; and Miss Tvesa sang tun very sweet airs ; the se cond was loudly exeoicsl. • l'he whole performance received ■nbotmded applause from a spltndid and 'levant audience. •l"he Prologue was written by Mr. Saserisioresi, sod spoken by Mr BRCNTON. The Lpilogise. written by Mr, •11'. Dianne, jun. possesstd much point, and was spoken with great spirit by Mrs. MAI TOCIS. The German Theatre, this night, will afford a rich treat to the lovers of dramatic genius. Master Gi.cisisea. And MC Scniamta's children, will per form the Livoitiite pieces of Ti.e Mows!sloank, and Of Age Tiresorreut. MARICHS. CORN-FXCHINGE, FRIDAY, Juse There are e nsrderaule• quantities of Wheat here to-day, but the NAarket u linthnet sarnpies of tt-e prime q❑ahty, which are mach in demand, and nnui.l (etch an advance ; c.,11,1 and tie ferior quality, warp'. bare buyers. ant aid 'heaver. Ba.lry still contuses very doh in sales, and at late declining prices Matt bandy keeps its price VI to Peas are dearer. And 'Seam' at little alteration. Oat ant in plenty; this trade has small Addleabon. And Finur at It- late prices. ST PRICE OF GRAIN. Wh5at........645. 74e. 56t. Bean. 4 O, at 06. nee k........ 901 tat 01:: Tek Seams ...: lO. 36. u • Rye 40. 41e Cal Oats .lll. 268 110 s. Beefy 27s. As 04 IN4aat6s 91.. 63. 04. VI. 1 . • .....645. 69 . 04 ' Rape Seel —4...4. 01. White N 05.... 4 . 4.. Si" 01.1 Fwe F.out 7os. 7k Ott. Girt, "os.. 34. `l9. M. S-en .1. ... 6 , .. '7O. 01 Li X bit The Colo Inspoffir's Kelton, 0" Tltomdlay. Joao S. Ur ikrit, yer toed • rel nar'lt, per if Its —d to 5'4 —d (ha Si. —4 be 3511 Keine 40s -.4 to Cus —4 hose -0 —4 to —6 - 1 ►RICt Of HUI% emu. rucasoi. Cent 61 IN to 71 7, Koos 6l 16s to M Sossei.... .61 las to 71 mimi Il taas 61 Its to 71 7s &sex IN to 71 —6 Farnham— 111 to 101 —6 skfl fiIVILLO, retool', JtAta To sank tOof3ll.l—itor Sc,.ne of II:b Poe ll 01 to 6 , Od Veal.... . 4• tiv to 44 Mottos.. Od to Os 04 I . St Os to 6s thl Lamb Ga. 64 ta 7a. 64. 1.11141) At cAAT AA TIN NAT• WTI'S, about 503-. halo and Lambs. 11.‘ la NEWQAT& AND LEALWANALL NIAILAL 10. Nte Camas,. 44 01 to I. 0/ 1 Veal 418 0.1 to fa 01 s 1 I. )1 id Plot s. Od to Si Od Is id. ls 7. W. fiLICUi WI HikT ANO STRAW. tMra9•T. ST. 7A10111 . 11. 111111111101141114. %ay. ../11 Os • tis el fly $t 3s • 41 • 5r...v..11 tat a II la 1111 Noe 01 Os • 01 11. Orme 46 • 01 Os . Sow ......11 144 • LuAL-sIAstIMT. Jb•a 6 I Silly^ at St ttivtt So* 1 ..Sowle-land 2.. Stoat eta' .. 1 434 (4 a 50s 04 Os 04 a Os 04 424 04 a TRICE OF STOOKS YESTERDAY. • Link Stork S per Cent. Reducer' S9I 40 4 per Cents. Lon: Annuities Short Annuaire 6 's Omnottn Ind,' Bonds Exchequer Sills par 2s. dis. English Lottery Tickets Cowrie fur 6lf T. BISII , Stock-Stoker, No. 4, Cornh.ll, and 9, Ctsanalpemn COURSE OF E: Amicer.lam 96 3 2 U. pato at Sight 95 4 Rotterdam ll 6 2 U. Ha"•burgh 34 2 24U. 1 Minna !4 3 24U. Paris 1 day'. date 24 7 Ditto Bnurdeaux . 24 16 Cadiz Ditto Mad•id in paper Ditto 14i1boa 514 44 Drblin on London (M. lirdfait 01 London (Api Belfast on Dublin (Dm (CHANGE —Jung 9. Genoa .. 47 VSSISICSI LisLa 6Ol Oporto 61 Dublie l2l Cork 131 Slillloll. 1. S. ti Portugal Gold in Coin and Bars per ot. New Doubloons... New Dollars .• .. 5 .•-) Silver in Bars ...• e•-• New I,oui. eat% A•ro • f the Bank 54 per Cent, ty 25. j 101 a„ II 29.) u) 5:l 61 days. Di ATH. On Tuesday, the 15th of April. swid.raly. the Hoe. 44.. ward Ship;,eit, late Chief Juso,ee of the Supreme Gotta rri Pennsylvania, in the 73th year of his age ...Tile G en ti elnim of the. 1331 of Philadelphia unanimoitsly resolveil to awe, his funeral as muurnert, and to weat crape on the left a-re. for thirty days, as • ttat.inJoy of the respec.'t thq bear to hiri ■temoir. • HIGH Mir ATER THIS DAY vr LONDON SIDDr:E. !Owl. 41 nun after 5 I ET:-e. 0 nun. urn., 6. SALES BY k ECTION. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Be Mr. INGRAM, Near the Nfeeting•ilOtl/C. Clapham, on TUESDAY NEXT, June 11, at Tw , lir o'clock, THE genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE of a Gristleinan rrtirr. g trout bit ,inew ; evaiinising Orr glasses, an eight day clock, our.i , est and field b.d a n d furniture, feather beds avid ledd.ng, rnattra.sea, w nirobi s, and chests or drawers, window rurrains, China, rota*, card suA Pembroke tildes, .-ellaret, sideboard, parlour Citdoti, Briasrls carpets, a cel kitchen requ mite To ho siuwed ens d.y prior to the Sale. Cirair , gura to be had on the premises. and of Mr. lagra.o, Auctioneer, Clap. hero. ULD 'WILDING —.A .A Ls, VAUXHALL.. Rs Mr. INGKAM, WtDNESDAY NEXT, J lift I I, at Twelve er'oela. 1 ILI) BUILDINC. MATERIALS; consisting V of genii sound Oak, and Mewl Timber; sards.frauter. tic. and a varlet, sr Lawful budding naeter•ale—removed to a .field, near Wettest! Walk, bit convenience 1.1 sale. To be viewed on• dai prior to the Sal. , -hen CAesoriet ma. be .d, and of tht uoisneer. CI, h LLASE AN', Guut.s4 CANNON CoilrEF-HOUSE, COCIESPUR-STREET, CHARING CROSS TO RE PERFAirroRLLY SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. AWOL!. On MONDAY. June 16, at Ono n•Clock, at Garrawa's Coffee-house,•Canbill, (by order el the Ex.vtiters,) • fir HE trainable and desirable LEASE of the 1 CANNON COFFEE-1 - 10U.iF. and HOTEL, I.:e in the octopatimi of Mr. Willem Green, deem Th - Premises have recently been inu.-It onlarled and ite m/lewd. at a considerable eapence, and are now iu full trade, and comprise a hatiJsame pile of lofty Ilai.d.tigs. with eaten. sive range or Frew, ele‘ant Coffee-town, lary: Club and other Eatinprounis, numerous Wied•reonts, inn every necersary (Ace for on a cadital Trade,whieh, together with its locality. stands wiroalied in the Sivirepolis. The Estate is held on Lea me at a low ground rent, of whecie asarly 14 years are inmex:nred, and reolete w.CI modern repairs, and two (MIMI= et , IIIIIIXIKLIIK the iMilled..tte thOteUillfer. or Pall Mall, Ilayinarket, Spring Garden gate, and Charing Cro.s. N. 13 The Furni•tire together with Cie Steck of Wines. S;.irirs, Sc may be taken at a valuation, or w.il °Liaising lie sold by au: titan. To be sicwed thne days preceding the Sale (with Tickets!; which, and Pa:ticinats with Conditions of Sale, may be h 1 on tile rrriniiee; at Getaways) andel' Mr. Angell, Nu. 20. Tlirsadoeedis-ennt. ELEGANT FRILLIRDLTI VILLA, MEADOW LAND, IoRD TYTIIIS, GOLDERS-HILL, NEARHAMP STEAD, By Me. BATS, At Genstar' Coffee-house, Chanitealitey, ow THURSDAY. June 12, 1106, at Twelve reCvock, (by order of ins Eaa. ettßwo , , in Nine Lots, AClpitgl and most Crivienient FREEHOLD MANSlOS,ccntaintnslsisiing, orasvng, Steak 'are, eel seven Sect B. d R.o.ns, with secondary A, anseart• ; atracheill and detac:.ed Offices, suitably ?clouted ; daub!' Coseh-house; Stablinc for 10 horses; a-Farm Yard, rep: ete with every cow. salience; Lawn, Shrubberies, and Firestone GFOIMAII K it w.en Gardens, with liethhou•e and Greenhouse, wail ahAkad; and 17 Acrrs of Meadow Land, put Free'iveld, (:olndiold, sad Leasehold,desirably situated at GOLDlRS.Hll.l.,iintrHamp stead, within 5 miles of London, commanding mist .xttmtra and beautiful inewl over a rich fertile r•Uetryt tth ESt , te is well watered; the Planiati.nos vciest in a pleasing stile Tie whale terrains a cauterise suitable foe a blosienian, N.ntet , 0 , Mery chant T.) be 'Orwell by 'netters only, wtrich. with Particulars. fray be had at NI Pg, Dover-street, Pieced lir ; at SO, 0 d cite.temotrodt l place of tab.; eel a Mr. Et:tes, No. 5, WA heek-rtres*. Cavendish-moue. WINCHIIIIIORI: HILL. SOUTH ATE. MIOOI.I.SLY VILLA, Wl' II 'l7ll ACRES OF LAND, PEACH GRAPFRY, de Er Mr. PETER CONE, Cleaawars Oblire4u.dite, nn TUESDAT, 10, at intl.,/ n'eloeHr, A Most desirable, su'vstantially-ereEled, compel*. FREEM .11.1) stmiLeg in a padlock and home domain of 10 acres, surrumuted by walks. shrir•berim, and p'arrtat oat, fenced with po , t , ar,d !.yht raga railing, eariched b.• handsome f mat trees, b •io , :e.l in plug by put pah_ig, an. ;art by Lae New Rieer,witt, eei,eetiol pro spade.( the Lo,x 'hills; laity seell.eosered fruit oak,. enteu- Nee higoly.prestu:tive peach ',owe and grape.v, male e.... 4.41 fyilliard nisi, k tc -en garde*, orchard, cap gal f: se *tan stabling. enan's , 001,•, dipole coach house, Life coach yard, fa , oi lard, cattle, dairy, ham, stack yard. and' othr.r sc , •oinined•tr••-•; subject to a r, lit of torn, in lieu or tyrhe-, :or part '. laud, the rest ty the free, and the Land tax r.deericJ ogee doe _ • _. The Dwelling is is meat rebstaritiel as well as elegant re pair, completely painted aril pap red last su:Nnier, con tali• four servants' apartments, lit (smile boil ehattilseri, taro dr .sing moms, waiter elepat, principal and bads *fair., hall, library ur bieskfam parlour, drawing writ dining ream. to a aripera, with winders to the floor, and repel' with oak bie 4rtniestic accommodations of ee: , ry beeetary tam ; with tie Atnnable spri..g, as as aft water Ira a neve...ratline supply. Mar be .hewed, by rickets only, till the itz.'e, on a irp'fra: as te Mr. Peter Cave, fal -Mall, and 33, Thr%Enerin.l .tra:• ; of wham particulars may be then had, arid at Llo!.d's ants Gurawaree. LONDON :—Pnated by G. DAVIDSU.., SO. 17, ueeee C^ , ws, Boer-eneet, Cement Gardeo, and Pubitaked at the Office, No 15, Back of St. Menem*, Church, St.ead, he W. STUCK, of No. 7, WOW Bolloneweet, Lung wr•. Order', Se for the Paper, esta to the tift.:c •abbe duly attended ow N U • a 6 - 11c last 9 -1 L MI Govri Bete; does. I 4' Priori! sad Mrs OM V . " T ar o i Stairs. Oeta. appolva mlitocl Rol ' To-i Octa. In with SOW " TA NIII6 of I MAY Cal • 0 1 M INV eni r V u