The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-01-09 00:00:00

Tr" - i AMERICA. • . o,NitsCIT Ole, NOV. $O. OA thu-silay the citix,its of ‘Vasliington gave a dinner, in honour of General Eaton, who has justly obtained the unqual tied praise of every Erna and true A mei atm. A numerous and respect able company weie Assernble,l, among whom were members in Con tens, and OlScers of the in my and navy, who all s highly FgatifieJ at the oppor tunity they enj“iyed of expressing. though in a small degree, their ii sense, in favour of distinguished t)nerit. Ot,ler, h.o molly, and conviviality, marked ; the proceediogs. John Ta7lor, Esq. presided, and Wm. Simmons, Esq Colonel Wharton, Major Brent, and Elias B. Caldwell, Eici officiated as Vice-Presidents, all graced their appr.•priate se.its. Toasts were pre- • pared for the 0cca..1.17, which were succeeded by a number of volunteers, indicative of a true patriot ism, and real independeace, and arising from indi iidual, honest. and glowing sentiment. • 1 The people of the Litit,:d States—himeit, intelligent, and bti.e. Too happy theinselves to disturb the h. pines of Others. 2. The President of the Unind Statps—.Allay the millions, whose suffrages have raised him to tonor.r, and their rewaid to the unrivalled inosperity of their etiontry. 3. The Cnng,-., of the U..;tei States—The depositaritN of national confidence, way they be the organs of national spurt. 4. Our in peace, but n ,t unprepared for _ I . war. b. American principles—may they never cost virtue a blush, Or innocence a bar. 6. The Airiericari Nlavv—in virtue and valein unstir; asstd. 7. The American F;ag—may it command respect in can, lea. S. Washint" , ), Adams, eel Franklin—NtAy the gratitude ad their comely be :IN immortal as their fame. Three Cheers. I. The spirit ot a flee pn.yle—Let the injustice of foreign Ipowers of awakening it. • • 10. Prehle—shis c.ruistry'a praise, the brave man's. glory. Three Cheers. 11. The States of Barbary—May th Immeis they have re cently receive 4, teach there, that honesty is th.• best policy. Is. Our late captive Corintrvinen—whn coined glory in the Midst of danger, and displayed fortitude in the midst of suf fering. IS. Agriculture—May the sons of freedom venerate the plough. 14 Commerce and Manufactures —May the unrestrained freedom of the was expand therm', g rad the spirit of indurtra invigorate the other. 1N Genius, Learning, and Patriotism, the surest passports to the respect or a free people 16. The Army and Militia of the United States—Ready at a moment's warning, to maintain the rights, and avenge the wrongs, of the count•v. 17. The district ,1C . 1111111bie; advancing with steady steps, in prosperity and numbers On General Eaton's retiring— By the Prcsiderit—General Mason, wrote heroism sunlied the place of legions, in warm{ the mercenary bands, and ap- palling the corrupt council, of Moult. So: Cheers. By the Vice-Pri.sitlent.—Comniodore Boren, a speedy resit,- ast.on of health rri our e, dlant counti y man. By the VH:4E-President on the right--rhe brave Decatur. By tbeViee-President on the lett—. file young heroes, rßan limn and Mann. May the laurels of a desert be refreshed by the gratitude of a tree People. Three Cheers NAT4L INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, lAN. 7. Arrived the lime frigate. from the rAst. Indies, hiving the Marquis of Wellesley and suite on board. Sailed the Sny; 'ward gun-brig, on a cruise. Put back the Metre. bomb, and the Speedwell brig of war.—Wiud W.S.W. PLYMOt; rir, Jan. Came in tl.e Danish East Indianian, !forge, Capt. Frost, from Bengal, for Copenhegen. %iir.n p4 and Warrior men of wan, flour Torbay ; . IAVeZ94 frigate, from Portsmouth ; Raver, Frazer, from Scaly ; Capoos armed brig, Atalanta, dl/6seore. and L' f‘v.evlc sloops of war, from a cruise. .1 he Golpoea has re-captured the Swedish brig A.llll Marzaretta, Durance, from Leghorn, bound to Got tenburgh. She was captured on the 12th ult. by French privateer. DEAL, JAN. 7. The Venom frigate, in coming from Cuxhaven last night, ran on shore on the Goodwin Sands, but is got off by the assistance of the Deal boats, and is ar rived in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per last.—Wiud S.W. foggy weather. FROM I.LOYC'S LIST. ilita•tssw o, Jas. 7..—P.o.sed Isy the Hope, Conk, from Re.ipl ; Lawson, from Quebec; Anna, Swani.on, from Seville; blephinirs, ?twill'', from Leghorn; Robert and S4faii, Tdrlak, front Curk ; Princess Royal, Richards, from Y. uirtudi ; Ne,eimos, Heath, from Norway; Alhimr, C..ck ; and the '.l4.sria, Hanson, tram St. Michael's—Sailed the Charlotte, M War, lot T..nef.le; Chasiestun, and the Quinn, fur Poulc and Naple+. . _ Saturday last, a serjeant of marines. belonging to the Vichay, and a waterman, of the name of JOHN Kuwait, were drowned along-side the above ship, wile endear, ))))) ing to get hold of a lighter ; the eerjeant missed his hold, and, in his fall, caught of the waterman be the collar, and the tide running stt ng, they both disappeared before any assistarce could lie afforded them. On Friday last a waterman, of the name of Gt Les, was whipped throngli the streets of Sheerness, for aiding an! Ihetting in the desertion of a seaman from His lisaesev's ship Afavnanim , . After lie had received his punishment, an Officer, with a party of marioes, took him on board of the flag shitto serve His MAIUTY. The following ta i ls respell ng an event that has ex.!ited much interest in Suffolk, may be relied on : Mr Bar:Yee, haying made the attempt to starve himself to death, t k his abode at the White Horse, fieninghal rsclay, the 2ith of Nev. wl;erelse remain Dec. 90, without taking any nouri , htnent, t about one pint, or a pint and a hair of water every 24 hours. It having suggrsted, that he mast have privately taken some otter nuirment besides the water, persons were alterna , ely employed to watch him, all of whom have declared, in the presence of two medical gentlemen, and oth.rs, who scrupulously examined theca, that he never received from any of them, or rook, err- least morsel of food driving the above period ;fl i n, in ipite of all intreasies, • persisted in his rash design, which being conceived to border eureigly on ittni.cir, it was at length determined to Ki d to Norwich, for the keever of a private mad - whose appearance, - it is believed, induced continued of doing to have h ouse , w hose appearance, - it is believed, h i m res.inie takintfacisl, which he has cr for bolfer m -41= 1 D . now in ■ fsir way c carcunsataacea are s a id s ea/Nordin* y on' ~, . . . haTLE OP TRAPALGAh. . broke tlie enemy's tine astern of a Spanish three- I decker, and engaged her to leeward, bring 1 _reties ee _ oso s es e .—.. e ng f by the Aloes, I.':f/rifle, and Tonnant, who engaged (I male of a Letter wr:tton by atsUffieet of thelLtleer..hrilli.) their respenive opponents-12 2*.i, treened our lire " Rellerophen, off the start, Dec. 2, IRO. . on the enemy—l '2 23, Vtdoriy, at the head of tee etarbeerd division opened her fire on the nano:e 0 Mee Sta—l had the pleasure of writing to my 12 3il, enraging both sides in passing through the Aunt from off Cadiz, on the 2lst of September, just enema's line, astern of a Spanish two-decker ( E • attar the entry of the Combined Fleets int i d.a' Alonotrra)-18 45, fell foul of by the Freech place; I and Nappy to convey you now the inteili- two-deck e'er) L'etig/e, whilst hauling to the wind, genre of their eatire defeat, which, thnegh 1 was our fore-} and locking with her main one ; kept up a coafident would take place whenever they mustered brsk are both on her, On our fralbaartl bow, and courage enough to conic out, yet I scarcely expose( ol a Spanish two decker (El Monarca), on the lat they would so anon have given us an opportinery o f board bow, at the Same tomr receiving and return again shoeing the superiority of the British Navy. ing tire with a Spanish two-decker (Baaainal, on You will doubtless already have seen a much better the lerboard quarter, and receiving the fire of a account of the anion than I can possibly give you ; Spanish two-decker (St. 41 tid , r At e iN M ittertiO ) , athwart but as 1 hope whet free particulars I have been able our stein, and a French two-decker 4 , , Sioti4nrrj, to obtain, will not prove unaccepteble to you, I bits on the starhoerd-miarter, the a down to give you the best account in my power. nion soon after became general. At one, the main and mizen top-masts fell " The Combined Fleet, after their anion with over the starboard-side,maintop-sail and top-gellent- Sir It. Calder, put into Vigo, and leaving there sail caught fire.--I 5, the Master, and 1 11, the three of their disabled ships, salted again f or leer. Captain fell ; still foul of .12 Axle, and keeping up a col, off weieli they were joined by fourteen sail of brisk Rre from the main and lower decks, quarter the line, and proceeded with the whole of their deck, poop, and forecastle being reedy cleared by fleet, consisting of 19 sail of the line, to Cadiz, the enemy's musketry, chiefly from troops on heard where they arrived on the 20th August. Admiral L'idiee---I 20, the jib-boom was shot away-1 40, Collingwood with Corer sail of the line, was cruising L'Autie drop[ astern, under a raking fire from us, off the port when they hove in sight, and would I as she fell off ; our ship at this time quite unriet most probably have been taken had they attempted nnpeable from braces, bowlines, Scc. shot away.— to pursue him, which, luckily, they did not. The 1 4,5, L'iligle was engaged by the Lkiimee---2 5, Bel(ersphun and three more sail of the line, which she struck. On the smoke clearing up, observed were up the Streights, joined Admiral Collingwood severe! of the enemy's ships had struck. Fired lon the Zed, and Sir R. Calder's squadron on the several shot at El Aloiloren, our first opponent, when 31st. Our fleet then consisted of twenty-six sail of she struck.-3, sent an ()Meer and party of men to the line, and we immediately resumed the blockade take possession of her.-3 ii, The ship being un of Cadiz with the greatest severity, till Lord Nelson • set) •ernable, and in danger of falling on board of . e , t i joined, and took the command on the 29th Septem- el 1 °annt, Tenstraire, and prizes, made 314 to iStrsin. I ber ; his plan tieing to give the enemy an oppnrtu- out boats and sent them ahead to tow, towed and nity of coming out, he only left a squadron of fri- swept the ship clear of them, received prisoners gates cruising off the harbour, whilst the fleet cell limn our prizes-4 e, answered 101.---4 10, opened tinned cruising to the N.W. frequently out of sight our fire on five French. ships' making off trr wind of land. ward, the sternmost of which was cut off, and struck ° As we knew the enemy, who were now rein to the Min:lour-5 7, the firing ceased, thirteen forced by five sail of the line, in Cadiz, had positive sail of the enemy's ships making off to reward, four orders to put to sea, and retrieve their cherafter of their line to es indward-5 20, answered 99 general after their annul oith Sir R. Calder, we were in --5 SO, took possession of El B-hitino, Spanish 74-- momentary expenation of their coming out, and Sunset, one of the prizes sunk, another blew up." every ship that WAS perceived coming from the in- Thus far, our log, but it will not be amiss to men shore squadron, was expelled to convey the welcome lion, that whilst engaged with the five ships in this intelligence. Every ore was in the highest spirits, sitiation, l: ifigle twice attempted to beard us, aild and so confident were our people of success, that, on hove several grenades into our lower deck, et hash the very morning of the anion, when we were bear burst, at.i wounded several of our people m st ing down on a superior fleet, they were employed in dreadfully; she likewise set fire to our tore chains; fixing the number of their prizes, and pitching upon our tire was so hot that we soon drove them frem that which should fall to the lot of each of our ships ; the lower deck ; alter which, our people took the ours, by the calculation of the oldest sailors on board, cis •s out, and elevated their guns so as to tear her was to have been the Seneestima Teirreeo,e, the Spanish decks and sides to pieces ; when site gist clear of us, four-decker ; and, I dare say. we were far from she did not return a single thot, whilst we raked her ; being the only ship in the fleet that had fixed upon her starboard mutter WAS entirely beaten in, :old, her. We were not lung kept in that state of anxiety as we afterwards learned, 400 men hors de combat, and suspense, which, you will naturally suppose every an that she was an easy conquest for the Dofeere, a one in our situation must have felt ; for, about nine fresh ship : we were well matched, see being the iceeleck in the morning of the 19th Onober, the Mari best manned ship in the Combined, and we in the was observed firing guns, and making sienels for the British Fleet. Unfortunately situated as we were, enemy's fleet being under weigli. The Admiral I have no doubt she would have struck, bad we immediately made signal for a general chace and been alile to follow and engage her tor a quarter of to clear for anion, which was obeyed with the great an hour loner ; but had we been fairly along-side est alacrity, and in ten minutes the whole fleet was of her, half an hour would have decided t he con under all sail, steering for the 'rreights, which was test, f or I must say , I war. % astonished at thecoolness supposed to be the enemy destination, for the pur. arid undaunted bravery displayed by our gallant pose of forming a junnion with the Carthagena and and veteran crew, when surrounded by five enemy's l'oulon squadrons. The Belkrophon, Reltritle, i.e. ' ships, and, fora length of time, unassisted by any wathen, Orion, and Polyphemus, soon sheaved their of ours. Our loss, as neght he expelled, was con superiority of sailing, and got far a-head of the test sidspreble, and fell chiefly en our prime seamen, of the fleet ; at day-light, in the morning, we weep who were foremost in distinguishing themselves ; in sight of the Rock of Gibraltar, but, on a frigate's twenty-eight, including the Csaptaio, 'Master, aod a making signal fur the enemy's fleet bearing N.E. Midshipman, were killed outright ; and 127, in. wore, and again farmed the order 'of sailing ; the cludiug the Captain of ?shrines, who had eight balls day was unfAvourahle, and weather squally, sn that in his body, and his right arm diet off before he we did not get sight of the enemy, though our small .quitted the deck, Boetswein, and live elidshipmen Vessels formed a chain betwixt them and us. in the were badly wounded, and about forty metre slightly, following night, we gun so close to them, as to per s so as not to be incapable of duty ; nineteen of the calve plainly their signals, and every one was in the wounded had already died before we left Gebreltar. most anxious state of suspense, till day-light, the I consider myself as 'very fortunate in having next morning (21st), when the enemy was plainly escaped unhurt, as our class suffered so severely_ discerned about seven miles to leewardof us, Our Second Leutenant, myself, and eight men, and about five leagues from Cape Trafalgar.— for rued the party that took possession of the Me- Every advantage WAS on their side ; they had naren, we remained till the morning without further thirty-three sail of the line, whilst we had only assistance, or we should most probably have saved tweety-seven, they were full of seamed and troops, her, though she had suffered much more than our and had a friendly port under their lee ; whilst selves ; we kept possession of her, however, for we had to beat off shove After the aetion, and four slays, in the most dreadful weather, when, hay might certainly have expelled some of our die- ing rolled away all her masts, and bring in danger shied ships world have drifted on shore, bat no of immediately sinking or running on shore ; we thine was art obstacle to the Hero of Aboukir, and were fortunately saved by the Lendatlian, with all lie immediately mole signal to bear down upon the but about 150 prisoners, who were afraid of getting enemy in two coltSmne, himself in the fetifory lead into the boats. ing the starboard division, Admiral Collingwood in the Resist Sovereign, the larboard one, in which the " I can assure you, I felt not the least fear of death Brrilopion WAS Ole efth ship; no signal was ever during the anion, which I attlikone to the general obeyed with mere promptituee, one would have confidence of viltory which I saw all around me ; thought that the people were preparing for a festi- b ut, in the prize, when I was in danger of, and had eel, rather than a combat, and no dissatisfanion was t ime to reflen upon the approach of death, either expvessed, escept at the state of the weather, which from the rising of the Spaniards upon so small a was calm, and prevented our nearing the enemy till number as we were comprised of, or, what latterly ten o'clock, when a light breeze springing up, we Appeared inevitehle, from the violence of the storm, came op with them fast. They were, in the mean I was most certainly afraid, and, at one time, when time, employed informing Acloseend oell-imagined, the ship made three feet water in ten minutes, v.ii i en though, till now, unexampled order of battle; bat our people were almost all lying dt link upon deck', which, had their plan of defence been as well axe- when use Spaniards, completely worn out with fe ceted as it was contrived, would have rendered our tigue, would no longer wee: at the may chain viltory much more dearly bought than it has been; pump left serviceable, when I saw the fear of itn• they were formed in a double line, thus— mediate dotal an strongly depined in the count°. I 2 3 nances of all around me, I wropped myself up in a 4 5 t; union jack, and lay down upon deck for a short Freed) and Spaniards alternate y. and it was their time, quietly awaiting the approach of death ; but intention on our breaking the line (which manoeuvre the love of life soon after again roused me, and, they expelled we should as usual put in execution) after great exertions on the part of the British and asternof No. 4, for No. 2, to make sail, that the Spanish Officers, who had joined together for tee British ship in hauling up should fall on board of mutual preservation of their lives, we got the ship her, while No. 5, should bear op and rake her, and before the wind, determined to run her on shore ; No. 1 would brittle her broadside to bear on her this was at midnig ht ; but, at day-light, in the.morn steamer d bow. Luckily, this mauceuvre only suc- ing , the weather being more moderate- e el - id having seeded with the ruminant and Balrrophon, which again gained upon the water, we hauled our wind, were among the ships that suffered most. A few perceiving a the e-decker (LI Rays) dismasted, moments before the anion commenced, Lord Nel- but with Spanish colours up, close to leeward of us. sou conveyed the following sentence by telegraph, The Leviathan, the first British ship we had seen for to the fleet—" England expels every man wia do the last thirty hours, seeing this, bore down, and his duty ;" the loud and repeated cheering with firing a shut a-head of us, the Rap struck, without which this was received, was a convincing proof returning a gun." that such an injunnion was needless. 0 At neon precisely the anion commenced, by the F011. , 4111 and Mot.arra opening fire on the Royal Soonseign. Now follows an estraet from our log-- ' 12 10, Roust Soetreirn opened fire on the enemy's centre—l2 13, answered ltr general-12 to. Ravel Soortreign, at the bead of the larboard divisive To-day, the Prisoners who stand corornitteil For various felonies, in the different pt lions in the City of London. and County of Middlesex, will be re moved to Nesvgate, preparatory to their trials, comnmce on Weines,!ay next, the loth instant, at Justi,:e Alai:, in the Old Dailey. , In a gale of wind, 1 r _ st_ay . A.ternreon, 3 clori , bottled t.ith timber and deals, front Gaul-by I•., Taticasier, was driven on shore, all tit tut, niii.ts h low this Garrison, where she filled with sr.a.er. . By the as:iv:ince of some men, who saw the lent, she was got eff, and brolight ieto thisdiarhow . they toned the master, bis wife, and four children. almost perisii.ig will, cold. and tome them on Shute, vs *public-house, where g it teticshmeet. and • dry doathing. The brig Rrs,! , ,t - on, AJA:n4rit, a regular trifler betwixt Leeds all ilstlf•J.)ll.. the properzy of Mee:. William and R,iebard oi e.;‘, laden ith general merchandize, has been Ina on her don't.. ward-hound pas4age, off Cr weer,—The CTCW 13V0d. The .4',44,av, Wilson. Wen with coals, krom ihu neighbourhood of Lee,ls, list week SlTklik up in a wrecked vessel, off the tier: r.:l coast, and itit.L. LDINBURGII, JAN. 4. HIGH COURT tJF JUSTICIARY. Yesterday the Court met, agreeable to a 3 i !:r trent, to corsA , r the objetlio. s of the relctv f the libel, and the title of the priv party tn • cute the charge of forgery ar..tra PTV jj ' t . with the inform:46llra ...eked to ;;i: en in. 'thew Lordships delivered Vieir opinions at cmsidelatile ' length, and imanimou.i? than fir. Dundis•, the private Pmsecutor, had no sufficient title to maintain the present action, betote this Court, mitres the fafts charged in the libel ; the said prtrectvion being only with the concourse, aid oot at tit* in stance of His Majesty's Advocate ; and, therefore, dismissed the said criminal libel, and the paunel from the far. A new warrant was afterwards applied fnr by the Belch LORD ADVOCATF, cl:ctrying Mr.. .n with the ctimes of trautiulent,lacnkruptcy, and subornation of perjury. He has since been admitted to bail. NIEErING OF CREDITORS AT GI;iLDHALL, 10- Irino•oß w ■ M. Cb.s.le..Jol-n Duo, Howland-: treat, St. Pancras, Nfid dienex, panit,r - • - - 1 14 PRICE (W STOCKS. YESI I ERD.tI 3 per Cant. Reduced . 3 per C.7..t Cosa. 5414 i Ex Div. 4 per Cent '4 .4 ! 5 pet Cent. Navy 191,1 kk. Die. • Lout A ,nuities Impetial 5 per Cent. Omni= . It . . Ind!. II •nd4 • ls. dii. Pat.' Exctiegler IS•ltx . Par. Is • prvirci i . .. Eliglivh Lotteiy Tickets.... .141. 19i. India far " De • I . Consols for 11/., T. DISH, Stock. eet Nn. 4, On-sibyl!, and T. (7 . t 4 PRICF or IRISH STOCKS-44. °Y. • • Coe. Stork, St per Ditto, 5 per Cent Ditt , i Loan, 6 per Cent ism Gino.... 4.71 PM. 11 Li‘bon 62t Oporto / 1 16 D•ihhi Cork ' 1 1 - f r ' -rt i. 4. Potteealclold in Q-. 4, , atof Roes rev es. 4 N 4., D44lllltOont.• • : New 5 ;i Salver In Bars 5 IR New Letts, en:h Agie n n the rant ol fr p., cent. 1. I ..... ' ), 61 .1 mrs.. 4 RIR EH. On 'Sunday ;4‘t, the Lady nt &board Rieke. rm. Mat, r of at his h "rive, in St. Gdeet„ Norwich. MAR OM; ES. At the hoore of Arthur Harper, Erg. rea•Refirt. Me,-WV liam • t,,,n0,ha.., or 1)4,1) 41., to Nlias Mdl.jm,lamof enAline- • town, South L.4016414'. . I On Wed... P.-lay, the 1:t. instant, Rjrl;,, r d. Staples,sew of the R nein I lon. John Stiplea, of 1.1-can, eo inty .4 Tyrone,. to Niles MoutgOnamy,..laughter Ilegla Montgomery, LA. of Re!Gart. On Thur.dat, Capt. 01 vet, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Lane. of Suuti.tovn Cottage, licit 1 armutalt• DEATH. On Monthy last, In Gostvenor-that, WNW. Raker, Esq. ti after a 'try tang and painful illr.rrs. •• .611 HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LoNuuot Agate... 2 nun. she , 5 I Fr n cOURSk: OF EX V-I•terolam 'B3 11 2 1.% Oct , !light 2.5 I c 11 8 2 U. H .sllo Vt. `2 11 241'. PA••• 23 4 Lit. Urt , . 2 11; /5 8 37 effect. Ditto. . • Me4,el fAtto. !tinkle Lerhoir • 521 holttee- 1"0`11i.1 oi London rJn Ile!tast on Landon I).x. Ete:fa.t on I),,blin(l..htte SALE BY AUCTIOX. CIIELTENIIAM. At the Fleece Inn. in Cleat., mam, ties TIIFSDAY, he C 8.1; i st. at rive o'Cloek in the ft -Totem, delinet to 5.,.“. Creel , torne of Sale as shall be then and there produced— , the foliow‘og Piemises, I.ot. 1.9 - IHREE DWELLING HOUSES, A the occupation of •—•• Samos. ti it. t , J and -- Mount-eel, a ith a lafge Plot of (.6rdeo G........% lying behind the .ante, maul oatending thweituns to a Loi called toe BAck-lane, to Ch,:tenhana aforesaid. • Lot. B. A Dwel.ing in the aecopatioo of ---• R,oo'te.., and th., Gateway, 11 eivlnteet, and 4..kohesue, • 4 another la.ge Plot of (:mute.. eljoioing, an 4 irct 11Ig to the befo•rown.i..an..d Lurie, sod lyi.ig neat to Let t. Lot 3. A Deroiling-misuse •od Stae.e, in the of Wiiluni flail, indite/ er.th a ore used x 6 • h...., and Another large l'lot of Garden Groan.' sAyaining, also •.• t,iirlieg to the lam , aforesa..l, ant lying neat to Lot a. The above-inintioned Premises are well situated, and t the prima* street in the town of Cheltenham. Toe pix..nt May be easily coovertecl two Lodging-house... ind suoable Offices ; and the Land *ripening, which is el •uper o r ivality, 'thirds the greetest cenveonmey for now I o the cultivation of gardens, which in Cheltenham is rtirretageour. The premises are under Corpus Christi Collet •, fir a te/ tu of 4t >einreneZr alie at the end of every skeen ; and fifteen years are now onex i ared. The respeatve occupsers are only tenants from year to year, and possession may stoat!, be had For • view (tithe preanses, applicatiqn may b made: to t , • tenants{ .nd, Meer paitsetalars, anplr vi Mr. Per, Ore • caster; Mr. Gardner, Diener, Mr. Hooper, c..ri:ezirroirt, • : NIL Smith, at the flank, in Clielteolum ; or to T seillcit•r, in IVin.h:omb.—Dec 18, 18C5. I:GNDON7—Print.d b, 1.. DAVLIAUN, Nu. 17, in.., 's Coon, Now Sneer, Covent Garden, and Publish •t at inn Office, No b. Beek of St. aensent's Chttreh. 5M11.1.1, As W. S'CUCK, of No 7, New „ftelt.o, Slo' I. ore Pt re oolets, &c. tor tit 3. Paper, sent to the Glfice trail j . vial be drily anemia, to.