The Sun. — London, England, 1802-06-02 00:00:00

" The account's, here referred to, make it perfectly clear, that, 'during the. last ten years 'of King George the Second s , t he Civil List Revenues had con siderably,exceedet) 800,0001. a year ; the arrange ment, therefore, made on the accession of his pre sent Majesty to the Throne, for a - specific annuity of 800,0001. a year, was evidently not an -advan tageous one for the Civil List. In 1769, a debt on it had-been incurred of upwards of 500,0001. with which His Majesty acquainted the Houses of Par_ liament ; at- the same time, an account was laid, consisting of. eighteen articles in gross. Orders were thereupon made for more detailed accounts of the Civil List expeOes, from, 1752 to 1760, arid frotritt76o to 1769; which were followed by a mo tion, that the consideration of His Maje Sty's Mes sage should he deferred till an inquiry should take place respelling the cause of the debt ; but that was negatived, and the sum of 513,8001. was voted to pay the amount of it. The accounts :were afterwards laid in January 1770. The ex amination ofahese led to a motion in April following for, an Address to His Majesty, stating the excess .of the expenditure in the. Civil List, and humbly recommending retrenchments; which was lost with out a. division. Under such discouragement, the Party, then in opposition to Government, made an attempt the second day following to obtain merely 'an account of Pensions and increased Salaries since the con?inencement of the present reign, and on that they ventured a division, but were, again foiled, - ther question having been,carried in the negative—Mr. Fox one of the Tellers for the Majority. A strong :roof, how differently Parliament, as well as the individual alluded to, thought at that time, from what they fortunately do at present,' respecting the propriety of investigating matters of this Sort, where grants of the Public Money are Called for. " In the course of- the seven subsequent rears, a further debt was incurred to the amount of more - than ¢oo,oool. and, in April 1777, His Majesty ac quainted the Houses therewith . At the same time accounts were laid' by the King's command, by l!ich it appeared that the duties, &c. which were in . the former reign granted for the. Civil List, had averaged in the fifteen years, including 1777, the annual sum of 964,0001. then again the sums paid for secret service are worthy of observation, amounting from the time the Debt was last paid in 1169 to 438,0001. equal to 54,0001. a year, exclusive of large sums for special service unexplain ed, and for Royal Boulity io persons whose names were not mentioned. ::No investigation, of accounts however took place, hut, after a long debate on the subjed, the sum of 618,0001. was voted to pay the debt, and an additional annual sum of toO,oool, was granted for the Civil. List : notwithstanding which the expences could not he kept within the income of it, and in 1782, His Majesty sent another message to both Houses, requesting the aid of Par liament to discharge the debt incurred, without lay_ ing fresh burthehs on his subjeas ; the amount ap peared by an account presented, to be 295,0001. A provision was accordingly made for raising the SUIII of 300,0001. by Exchequer Bills charged on the aggregate fund, to be cancelled by quarterly instal ments of 12,5001. which was to be effeded by the abolition of many employments, (considered as of little use), paid out of the revenues of the Civil List, and by other savings. Many of these offices were suppressed by the 'ACt Which granted the re lief, and several others by the Treasury, under the authority of it, and various economical arrange- . ments were made which it wa's hoped would keep he expences within the required limits ; this ex.. oedation was, h +wever, disappointed, and a com munication was made to Parliament in July 1783, that a debt of 28,000 t. had unavoidably been incur red, for which a Grant was made. 6 6 The experience of another year proved that the suppression of offices in 1782, as well by the Execu. tive Government as by Parliament, and all the other retrenchments, then and subsequently made, were ineffedual for the attainment of the object ; which His Majesty in July 1784 stated to both Houses, and requested that-means might be provided to ena ble him to discharge the new debt : With this mes sage was delivered an account sheaving the expertces for the year under 'each head, and in eaoh quarter, (as there were two Administrations within the period) the total excess was 44,0001. divided nearly equally in the . three quarters while the Duke of Portland and Mr: Fox were in office, and the quar ter while Mr. Pitt was at the head of the Treasury. The sum of 60,0001. was then voted to pay the sum above-mentioned, together with a further debt in curred subsequent to the time to which the account was made up. That aid did not, however, prevent an arrear in some of the latest classes ; His Ma jesty, therefore, found himself under a necessity of resorting again to Parliament in 1786, when ,he stated in a message that he had not found it pos sible to keep the expellees of his Civil List within the sum of 850,0001. a year ; a debt of 30;000l. had in fad been incurred, as appeared by an account -Sill? NEWS. GR AYES EN D, 11 AY 3a. Passed by—the Montreal, Davidson, from Demerara ; Mariner, Coodwin f from, Jamaica ; Fame, Dawson, from Cadiz ; William, Poole, from the South Seas ; Draper, M'Donald, from Belfast; Hazard, Vrow Catliarnia, --—, from Dunkirk ; Annawau, Brown, from Philadelphia; Magnet,, Foster, and Jean, Wilson, from Pillau. -Sailed—the Nelson, , for Petersburgh ; Annabella, Barge, for Cadiz ; Leander, White, for Demerara ; Friends, Maxwell, for Elsinore ;, Salter, —, for Fayal ; Elizabeth, .Cabb, and Voyager, —, for Itimbro' ; James and Mary, —, for Dunkirk i • Phoenix, Wetnies, for Dieppe ; Ex perience, —, for Calais ; fonge Pieter, —, for Havre; 2elust, —, and Fabe Maria, —, for Rouen. MAY 31. Passed by—the Britannia, Stout, from Bengal. Sailed—the Pelican, Broad, for Smyriia; and Lydia; Ni cholson, for Rouen. MARRIED. In November last, at Dinapore, in the East Indies, C. S. Maling, Esq. brother to Lady Mulgrave, to Miss Moore, daughter of Sir William - Moore, Baronet, of Stamford, itr Lincolnshire. . On Saturday, John Cobb, Esq.. to Miss Mary Le Blanc. At St:•George's Church, Southwark, Mr. Emery, of the Theatre Royal, Covent-garden, to Miss Ann Thompson, of the Borough. - COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, JUNE I. Amsterdam , 14 o us. Madrid Ditto, at sight to Ick Ditto Rotterdant - to 15 0 us. Leghorn - - - Haniburgit - 32 it 2i us. 1 Naßies Altona - - .33 24 us. I Genoa - - 341-in paper - 36 elledive - - - - - 44 47k. _ •- .50 P7t.i _ . Paris t day'sda. a 3 Paris z - usance 23 . 16 Livres Bourdeaux, d 0.13 17, Cadiz - -34, 1 1. in pafier Ditto -- 36 etreetive I Venice Lisbon lOporto Dublin Ililboa WANTS A SITUATION Yesterday Major-General MORR MN, command ing the distril of Limerick, arrived here to in speti the Loyal Essex Regiment of Fencible In:. fantry , (Major-General URQUHART's). The parade for that purpose was formed in Barrack -street, and about half past eleven o'clock, General MORRI SON, attended by his Suite, appeared in front of the line, and was received by the Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel NELSON, with presented arms, Officers saluting, drums beating, and the Regimental Band playing God save the King.— The General then proceeded from Company to Com pany, beginning with the Grenadiers, insPeding the arms, accoutrements and clothing very minutely, with all. which he appeared to be . perfeetly satisfied. —The men were likewise asked whether they had any 'complaints to make, to which they replied they had none.. This Regiment is highly esteemed here, having been quartered with us above , two years, during which period of time the condua of the Officers and Men has been highly exemplary and creditable to His Majesty's Service. After the in spedion, the Regiment marched past the General in ordinary and quick time by divisions, was wheeled A S Servant -to a single Gentleman, or Upper .L.IL Servant in a small Family, a Young. Mat z 8 years of age. Can have an undeniable Characicr for honesty, sobriety 'and attentibn to his Business. A line addressed to - 'l'. R. No. x 3, Great Russell-street, Covent-Garden, will be immedi!..tely attended to. pßegnant Ladies, whose situation requires-, a temporary Retirement, maybe accommodated with a genteel Apartment to Lye-in, agreeably to their- circum stances; their Infants put out to nurse, and humanely taken care .of. The consolation resulting from this - Undertaking to many of the most respedtable Families , in this .Kingdom, by securing theirreptrthion and charader fron‘the base censure of the world, .and preserving peace and concord rd among rela tions and friends, is sufficiently conspicuous to be counte nanced by the humane and sensible part of Mankind. Care, tenderness, humanity, honour, and secrecy, having been 111;‘, basis of this Concern for these forty years, may be relied on: Those' regardless of reputation will not, •on any terms, be treated with. _ _ An eligible Country House, within a few miles of Lon-• don, where Ladies may be accommodated with comfortable Apartments, if more agreeable than in Town. Apply to Mr. White, Surgeon and Man-midwife, or Mrs. White, Midwife, No, a, London-House-Yard, St. .• Paul's Church-yard ; where may tie had, his 'Restorative Salo • Pills, at 11. as. per box, an abdual • remedy to remove Fe male Complaints: also Mr. White's Address to the Com munity respecting concealed Pregnancy, price is. This Ack dress is entered at Stationers' Hall. Letters, post-paid„ ae. tended to: LONPUN ; Printed by BUCHANAN WMILLAN, (of Bow-Street, Covent-Garden); and Published by W ILLIAM ARIVilGtg. SCR. 'PPS, (of Hurse-ferry-road, Westminster); At she . Stn4.ol Frc 1, No. 11 2, Strand i where ifdtmitilementi, Orders for the Paper, LitterisfOr the Editor,' 3:c, (post-laidi,-• must be-. addressol, SUSSEX. THE decease; ES t)1 VCLILLI:'-. "2 , 'I. WA S b • Iff - • igl late of Seaford, Esq. deceas„ whi.Th - al j'otrf" situate on, and near ;he South DoWrrs, and in 1 nerg,' eu ,cl: , hoods of Seaftird, Eastbourne, Lewes,. Brighton, field, - and consist of the following Particurre, WILL 13E SOLD B' AUCTION, in different Lots, early in June.next, viZ. hog! A MANSION-HOUSE, with the stables, and other builciiires, yards and gardens thereto adpi'' ir V W• mate in the Town of Seaford, some time since occ.tiplo• t," a Washer, and lately by John Surman,- Esq. f &CV An inclosed. Pasture Field, adjoining to the Town ° ee l Di ford, containing aboin 3 acres, some time since occ a P l Mr. Washer, and lately by Mr. Stirman. • - . • *OO l , (a ro A Windmill, with about - 3 acres of land thereto a"J., - , situate in' Seaford, held for the remainder of a tC r '24l 4 ' years, commencing from Lady-Day 1769, and noW a by Richard Bull. $ A Messuage, with the malthoUse, hrewhouse, st 2 -. other buildings, garden, and croft of land thereto adeofAli containing 3 roods antlas perches, situate in the Tow" friston, and now in the occupation of Mr. J a mes Sklr it tII 6 A Messuage, divided into two Dwellings, situat e. c od t cent re. of the Town of A l friston, with a barn, garden;a n 'e of land behind it, containing a roods and 6 perches, noW::: occupation of Mrs. Sarah Newman, and Edward Cce ri ' under-tenant. • A Messuage, with three cottages, four barns, sta? l J I Le other buildings, and several parcels of Arable, ture,'• brook land, and sheep .down, lying well to-'' ll. fa• rr containing sto acres; or thereabouts, called Willa t on i ;, ; re situate in Winkton, and in the parishes of Alfrist , YU' wick, and now in the occupation of Mi'. lohn ." Jaynes Marchant, respedively.' et a Several parcels of A rattle Land, containing 9' measure, situate in the Town .Laine of isttri ,r • , leazes on Alfriston tenantry down, and a • called the Town Brook, in_Alfriston, • of Mr. John Ade and Mr. fames MareliaL'.. •t. • • ;,' - ,ilD" A Messuage, barn, and several panels I. '• eight acres, in Chiddingly, now in the • ' Bull. ' , t eh t A Messuage, barn, and several pareeis-of and Pasture Land, containing 64 acres, or thereare , ' , • in Chalvington, and now in the occupation of Ro A Messtiage, barn, oasthouse, and several .p'arcels Meadow and Pasture Land, containing 7o acres, or rtio'si situated iu.Barcombe, and now in the uceupatioat Towner. se g .ei • A Messuage, two barns and other buildings,ar - r , parcels of Arable, Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Rout's Farm, containing 140. acres, or thereabouts , Slatrgham and Bolney, and now in the occupation yL, Bishop. - . . Two pieces of Pasture Land, containing 5 ac id. a cre 00 ,,v perches, situate at Week-Street, in Arlington, the occupation oflames Marchant. f4l l ‘. - a5 • A Cottage, barn, garden, and orchard, antia pare - ' ° ( ,, f o. does Land thereto adjoining, containing 3 aeres l ( vv . io t' • perches,. situated at the Street in Wilmington, aid I• 3° 'occupation of William Vine: , • • A parcel of Arable Land, ca Iled Pickhams,co.ntaini r g 6, : c a r' e and at perches, situate in Wilmington, andmow tion T w o Mr. John Me. - wareels of Meadow and Arable Land, called t h e . 1 eo e , field or Thornwell Field, and the Warren or Scie.Jicl," . . taming together 9 acres, roods, 34 perches, situate in inington, and now in the occupation of Mr. John A parcel of Arable Land, called Blackman's F ie i '•;aglc" taininge . aeres, rood, II perches, situate in WII S a el and now in the occupation f Mr. johh Ade. • A parcel of Meadow Lan o d, called Doman's or Field, containing 4 acre's,. t rood,-30 perches, sittfatel.tt, ton, and now in the occupation of Mr. James I\ l l.o Y e I All the above Estates are held by the Tenants t 0 0 , .0 •to year, and every Tenant has bad notice to quit at . 0 of the current year. - lllsl The Tenants will shew the several Estates; a nd Particulars maybe had of Mr. Hoper, of ii ; lll `. e l Iwas not without RELUCTANCE, that - ' deviated from regularity of Practice, .but W L I ;W e compensation in having considerably conduced to Of lioration of life's severest sufferings. EG E ' a de 'As a' MEMBER OF •THE-.. ROYAL, COLL, SU RG EONS, , I was desirous to rescue the vidini,siao. • action from the rapacity and ignorance of trios.' et riolif this branch had been hitherto 'disgracefully and 11 . -I t ot ed a , confined. And as,no disorders are more MI portant e 0 4 0 :4, VENEREAL DISEASE and Deaia.trv, they certah.l::ioo abilities fully equal, and attention witli f less tc llll can be spared by general Practitioners. All Venereal Complaints are .slight in their ances, but irresistibly fatal in. their progress , to c: r ce p the possibility of danger by an immediate cure , or cate the most hisitliotis and the most complicated, 4-e,:itolli only be expeded from a Practitioner directly an . Q" • engaged in such exertions. • of no• ' To re-animate the frame by the gradual prog - res! a bsoo , ' tine, and.to procure not inertly a renewal, but a . l e ` b eetl' o a , increase of vigour to those whose constitutionsl ia L e a tll e v ier dermined by it SEcRET and soL,trA-ay'vlcs, hasu!'coualat. jed and pursuit of nine years practice. Amidst tilL",oret,ret, and calamities which surround us, no situationiasjsub UU' in; , to 'the feeling mind, than that of the debili ta the , je• who is conscious that his own imprudence has ° e str A; fortunate cause of his merited misery—but w ee , is A i - spair, from a desire ofeencealing his misfort' i l r os ., cs ay: adding to- the culpability of his first indiscr_ rs ocb, however difficult other Medical Men May consioczost4o plaints, I feel enabled to offer a eure.wbere o p O f and the most respettable hive failed. ea AV nv sa t- te , 'F lie terms of remuneration are nnequivoca ,svai.as first interview,' and liberality of treatment, as' viiii''' tt r;• ° ' - iotl ft:olc lanty \ot qualiticationi.ctinstitute the plan ori .b , , te„ • Mr. B—L- may be consulted persooakly or li 'or his house, No. 29, Arpadel-street, Strandt Bar. paa iris i There is an additional entrance in V and the name is on both the doors. • f Ol e oor'' Member o f La College of Surg eon % . atet,streth $ g e rwards considerable), and a certainty of such cici, ficiencieS as shOuld occur bring. .made good from time to time out of the surplus of the year. In ,February, 1731, the Civil List Revenues, from 1725 to 1727 o ere presented. No other paper respeeting the Civil . List appears to have been laid before the House after this, nor any grants , made, except for the Dilke 'of Cumberland; and, the Princesses, till 1746, when accounts of the Civil List Revenues, from .1749,t0 1746, were presented,. by order of 'the _ House ; from these - it appears, the payments into 'the Exchequer were," in each year i . below 800,aool. exclusive of 40,0001. per annum to the Prince of Wales, and 5000, to the Chancellor from the Exciseand Post Office,' in transitu : The _sum of 456,7831. the . deficiency of the-Soo,000l: Was then' voted. i. "The' increase of the Revenues, after this time, appears to have rendered any flit ther application to Parliament, during the remainder of this reign, un nixessary ; by an account presented in 1760, the average of the ten preceding years, - wa5‘8z3,9551. it had been from 1730 1740, 825,854:1. In the last seven years of the piriod ending in 1760, the Secret Service Money T (vas, on an average, 83,0001. a Year, of which 65,0001. to the Secretaries of the I Treasury. • laid, sheaving again the excess under the several heads, and the,arrears itfeach class. There then re.. mained.Exchequer Bills issued in 782 to the amount of aomool. uncancelled ; for the imymenrof as well as of the debt of 30,0001. provision was made, whereby the income of svo,oool. for the Civil List Expences was left free 'and a plan was, in consequence of an 'order of the 1 louse of Commons "prepared,.and laid before that House, of the future charge of be Civil Establishmetsc, distinguishing every head cf expense, arranged in• the order pre scribed by Mr. Burke's Al, estimated from the . experience of the,two former years, and amounting, in the whole, to 897,9001: 4 . _ . " From that time no grant has been made, by Par.: liament in aid of the Civ,il List ; it is, therefore, not necessary to refer to ,any later proceedings of the House of Commons on the Subjeet, any further than merely to mention thAt on occasions, when recourse was had . to Parliament for ,provision for different branches" of the Royal Family from the Consolidated Ford, accounts were laid from time to time, which sheaved there, were great arrears, and in which classes. These,. together _ with some out standing demands for special services, 'when His Majesty's Message was sent in this session, to both Houses, amounted to 89s,orool." Mr. ROSE next examines how. this debt was in_ curred, under every head of charge, so as to i aseer tain with accuracy and precision, how, and for what purposes the exceedings arose. He follows the Re port of the Committee of the House of Commons, and divides the expenditure into its proper classes, sheaving in each the excess above the estimate in, 1786, and the causes of such excess. The sum.. mary of this - examination is, that the expenditUre in sixteen years is more than 1,527,0001., except under the head Salaries and Pensions, where it is less by 244,0001., leaving ,an excess on the whole of 1,283;000l." " This, on the first view," says he, " appears to be a very large sum, by which,! . he estimate made in 1786, of the Civil List expences, was exceeded in sixteen years, equal to about 80,0001. per an num ; but it. will be seen, by looking pt the state„ ment of the expence in each year, laid before the ComMittee, and printed at the end of this pam phlet, that the exceedings were inconsiderable during the first seven years while we were at peace; they increased afterwards largely, under heads {with - the exception of tradesmen's bills) conneaed prin cipally with the War, or with the internal state of the country. It, is not necessary to enumerate the particulars again ; it will be sufficient to remind our readers, that they arose Chiefly in the department of the Secretaries of State ; Messengers' bills, from expenCes incurred' by Ministers at Foreign Courts (except the augmentation of their salaries) ii/clud ing presents to Foreign Ministers here on signing Conventions, '&c. and from the charge incurred for Law Proceedings and Police Establishments. These, with Tradesmen's bills, above alluded to, will ac count for nearly the whole excess ; and when the increased price of - almost every "article included in •these bills is adverted to, it Must be a matter of considerable surprize, that the exceedings were not much greater, for the reason already suggested in the observation on that head. " If any one has imagined, that the debt in curred nn the Civil List has arisen, in the remotest possible degree, from any expences of His Majesty, that could have been avoided, he will see how en tirely he has been mistaken ; and that, instead of! a want of due attention to economy, it is manifest, tint His Majesty's personal arrangement, and strid injunftions to his servants, could alone have kept down the expences of his household ; without which, they must have borne s a much larger pro ., portion to those of individuals than they do ; for it may safely be stated; that there is hardly a pri vate gentleman in the' kingdom, whoseiexpences of living have not increased,' within the period alluded to, in a much greater degree than those of His Ma jesty. In the fixed allowances to the Royal Family, there is but a trifling excess : they have varied only as circumstances rendered that variation indispensi bly necessary. On / the head of Pensions, resped ing which a jealousy would most naturally be en tertained, there was an aaual saving to a consider able amount : of those indeed that were granted, it would be seen, on a close investigation, how few were likely to have been given from pure favour : And all the gifts of Royal Bounty, in the sixteen years, were under 30,0001.—n0t one shilling of which was for any concealed purpose, as the names of the parties who received the same, and the ser vices, are entered in 'the book whiCh was before the Coinmittee composed of Gentlemen of different political connedions.; and no suggestion was heard of clic most trifling sum having been bestowed im properly," (To be ) IRELAND. NENAGH, MAY 23. into line,' Went through the =mud gnd platoon eXercise, and a number of different manecuvres and firings in'a stile, of military, excellence .seldcmi eX ceeded : on the conclusion, the General visited the Regimental Hospital and Barracks.. The attention paid to the men's messing and other comforts, par ticularly claimed his notice; he was also perfectly satisfied that the men had every justice done 'them, withresped to their accounts, which he examined. To Colonel NELSON he expressed himself highly gratified with the inspeaion of the Loyal Essex in every point :4 view, either with resped to public appearance or interior economy.--lie then set off for Limerick. ENGLISH STATE LOTTERY, Begins Drawing August 2, 1 80;. This .L6ttery - consists of only 24,000 Tickets in stead of sixty-thousand, and the lowest Prize is 191.. 'l'be Prizes to be paid in Sterling Money. The highest Prizes, are two of 20,0001..—tvv0 'of to,oool.—two of s,oool—two of z,oool,—four of r,oool.—eight of sool.—twenty.of tool. 'and ,forty-one of so!, The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Six -teenth Shares, are sold , and registered by Mr. NICHOLSON, at his State Lottery Office, No. 16, Cornhill, London ; where the first Prize of 20,0001. that was ever divided into Sixteen .Shares, (No. ( 1 7,993), was sold and registe'ied in the last Eng lish Lottery, April 7th, rBoz. Particulars thereof, and of the great success that attended the purchasetsof Tickets and Shares at this Office in the latELOtteries, are inserted 'in the Schemes at large. Correspondent's in the Country who intend ho nouring this House with their orders, are requested to be : particular in giving direetion to No. 16, Corn hill, and to see that every Share is signed'by the Public's must obedient humble Servant, W. NICHOLSON. DIED. " Lately, at Nancy, in France, the Right Hon. Lady Ann Saltmarsh, sister to the late, and aunt to the present Earl of Fingal _ . _ - _ _ On- - On Saturday morning last, at . his house in Panton-square, Lieutenant-Colonel William Gunn, formerly of the Ennis, killen Dragoons, and-Lieuterant- G overnor of Cheker Castle. The same day, at Hackney,. Mr. John Iloskins, in his 85th year. On. Saturday last,. at an_advanced age, Mrs. Lighthazel, of Norton-street, Portland-place. • TO. MASONS A'Nll BUILDERS rrHE KENNET and AVON 'CANAL COM- A •M ITT EE intend:meeting at the Castle and Ball, in Bath, on Wednesday the 9th of-June. at Twelve o'clock at Noon, to receive Proposals, and enter into contrails for 'Raiding twenty-nine Vocks and twelve Bridges near the- Devizes ; also six. Locks and two Bridges near Bath ; 'one Toll-House, ' near Foxhanger, and another at 141pnckton-. Combe„ Plans and- specifications may, be seen by applying to Samuel Hodgkinson, •at • Devizes; or tb lames Al ills, Stokebridge. HOSIER. Y.; - • COOKE continues to have. oil Sale - at his Mann tadory and Nottingham Warehouse No. 43_1, Strand, an extensive and valuable Assortment of IIsOSIE'K Y ot every description, which, for elegance, nearness, taste, and quality, has never been equalled, and; -he tlatterti hiEnsait, call never be surpassed. .The many advantages he possesses over every other person he this line of business, and the peculiar degree of perfedion to which, by• indefatigable attention; and unli: mited expence;i he has brought his Manufactory, while they afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a variety of Goods, superior in every respectto those of any other. per son, and render all competition fruitless; also, enable him to accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retail, or export .trade, upon terms more moderate than can possibly be afforded by any other House in the Metropolis. S'USSE, WITHIN EIX MILES OF LE`; • TO RE SOLI) BY AUCTION, .- By Mr..CHRISTIE, c. At his Great kooin, Pall Mall On'THEiRSDAY, Time J o , at One o''ClQck- , ' • ANrALUABLE AN'D DESIRABLE 14 HO CD ESTATE act RESIDENCE, eligiblyd.4„ watt at an agreeable distance from the Tarnpike-ira6,,, within six miles of I,ewes, i‘i from Brighton, T4) l° ' Grinstead, from Titribridg-Wells, in a beautiful and sporting part of the County at Su ff' .called . ADES, or EADES : 11 - Eit i4 Consisting . Of a neat, compact gentlpman-like, MO- asoo HO US E, with Stabling for teit Horses, two Coach- 1 1 ° ,' crY and every necessary Attached •asui Detached 0 face °; descripti , n, suited to the Mansion and the Farm ; ; ( ' hat i. walled Kitchen-Garden; planted and fully crOpPcd ; ';,-/ja ritcl7 r tiful Pleasure-Ground, Lawn, rich Shrubbery, . • n e•lCef Cations., &c. The House, seated on a commanding l;m ut the midst of 263 Acres of rich Arable . , Nlcadow, Hop, and Wood-Lind, an asylum for G• the vvhc' e Game _ anal 4o from L0#,..e5, st yle ..g compact, within a Ring-Pckwe and IP the highes' of cultivation with extensive and valuable Coin:non Ktgl. with Lime-Kilns oil the Common. ~L 1 person attends who ‘vill shew the .Premises ; t''' 1 0 11 culars had of the Pruner of the Lewes Paper ; Cas ; East-GrinSteA ; 'Star, Lewes ; White,Hart, Godston; ui tie, Brighton ; Sussex Tavern Tuatridge Wells; R a ub - Cornhill ; and in Pall-Mall. MOST ELIGIBLE PART OF DOVER. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, •By Mr. CHRISTLE; • , At his Great Room in Pall Mall, „. _ gnTI - IIiRSDAY, j one 17, at One O'CIOC 1 C• A SPACIOUS, Elegant, FR EEMOLD 1 49- ' O l with double - Coach-House, four • Stall-Stiolir numerous Attached and Detached Offices of every don, suited to a large ,Family, spacious Garden, &c• tto the occupation of • DAVID P. WA'rrs, Esti, • • Tenant at ; Desirably situate in St. f anies's,street; Dover, Ke'' t ' uninterrupted Sea-view of the Coast off rance . .,zy The premises are b-iilt in an uncommonly su bstantisL 00 , ner, and furnished with taste at a great exp:.i..!o, anal very c9mplete repair. May be - viewetFwith leave of the tenants, arri titulars may be lead ten days prece:L:.?, the s.tiz-%