The Sun. — London, England, 1801-10-01 00:00:00

. po;sible - to navigate the Nile, as the • Banks were I yos,,ession of the Enemy. The conduct which ' I adopted was, that which CHEV ERT formerly )(looted . at Pragite in circumstances of much less difficulty. He was not the centre of Africa, pressed by two'Ottoman Armies: lie had not a numerous and ferocious population in the middle of his Camp. We had (as he had-) an European Arai)? before .us, and I had, like hime but a weak force to defend an immense line ; I had besides to save a great number of sick and mutilated Warriors and Cit tens, whom the love of the Sciences had brought ,with the Army into Egypt. I ordered the chief Ministers of their Religion, the Members of the Divane and the principal men of the City, to be arrested. They were shut up io the Oit;4,lel. The Batteries were turned avian the City, and the strong est menaces were held out to them. The Generals, Officers, and Soldiers were employed in deepening the ditches, and raising the entrenchments, upon which cannon were placed. The continual move 'tient of Troops seemed to multiply them : every where we presented an appearance of force, which convinced our Enemies that they could only reach Cairo by marching over our bodies.. The People of Cairo were made to believe that the least hostile movement on their, part, would be attended with the death of their Chiefs, and the destrudion of the City. Our exploits were recint ; the impression that they had- made was great, and they had every thing to fear frorri men long accustomed to all the chances of war. They saw that we were deter mined to perish, or di&ate the terms of our retreat. " The Enemy displayed much slowness in their mctions ; they moved with great precaution, and Would not appear_before us until they had colleEted great forces. I gained time by, this, and I expected letters from the Commander- in Chief, from whom I had not heard for 45 'clays. " On the 4th May, a detachment of Dromeda. ries arrived, who brought tne.a2letter, but no iri sttudions for my conduct.. I sent back the De ' tachment to the Commander in Chief, to describe our situation, which he appeared not to know. " On the zoth of June we were entirely in vested by the Enemy, and - ail communication with the exterior was cut off.- The following days the Enemy beat in some of our' advanced Posts, and began to construct Batteries. On the zed there was a suspension of Arms. The next day - there was a conference between three French Officers and three of the Combined Army. On the 24th we stated the conditions Of our retreat, and on the 27th. hey were accepted and ratified. OUr ,lines of circumvallaiion, from their im ' mense extent, and the weakness of several points, could not be defended against an -attack by storm'. We had scarcely 'so shot for . each piece of arta*. lery ; in out rear was the whole population of Cairo, who, receiving no more supplies of provision from ` the 'Country, would doubtless have seconded the attack of the Besiegers ; our Lines being once car ried, the different Corps might have with difficulty retired into the Citadel with the loss of our cavalry, and artillery horses, and all means of transporting our ammunition. We could not have then made a longer resistance than twenty five days, frohl the state of our provisions, and after that thereewoul4 ,have been no hope of entering into a Negotiation. We must have been at the mercy of our Enemy, and subservient to his command. What sort of a Capitulation had we to • exped from two-Turkish Armies, who were masters'of Egypt and of Cairo? Could the English have checked them ? " This line of condud, however, we should have adapted, my General,. had we still remaining any point of contact with France, or any hope of relief. We could not have. held out in expelation of such relief beyond the 4th of July at the latest. The Convention was concluded on the zBth of June. " But,. my General, you have known of Ati ER. 'C ROVES Y'S Expedition for eight months. • You have 'done for the brave Army of Egypt, which you re garded as your famile, all that could be done. . GANTHEAumE was dispatched with Sono men ; had he arrived in time, our situation would have been very different ; he could not make good his pas sage ; all your efforts were ineffectual. — Four months have we defended Egypt, Contesting* every foot of ground. 'You knew our situation, and most as suredly you did every thing to ameliorate it. No succours arrived ; what had we to look to ? The English, in my opinion, would not have been - at the gates of Cairo,.had they to dread a numerous Squadron in the Mediterranean. " I shall say nothing in praise of the General Of ficers, the. Subalterns, and the Soldiers. Thesehe - roes, covered with wounds, under your orders, have beaten,five Austrian Armies in Italy, and conquer.. ed A g ypt. They have struggled for three years against wants of every kind, against the,plague, , and the efforts of Europe and Asia.. You know them, they -have not ceased to render themselves worthy of you. r 4 You will find subjoined, the plan of the envi rons of Cairo. No mathis better acquainted with it than you are. Cast an eye on the situation 'of the' - Troops, the state of our provisions, and our mili-•• tary chest; examine the reports of the ; principal En gineer, and the Commander of the Artillery. It will be sufficient to give an idea of oar resources, our means, and our position. • " I annex also•a List of the unhappy. sufferers -bv the epidemic diStemper which. did us so much in.. jury. 1 bring with me the auxiliary Troops, both horse and foot : numbers of the . Inhabitants with . their families follow us. I .also embark a number of horses and mares, which shall be delivered taGo e Nernment, it agreeable,• on condition that they are • replaced by French horses.. " HAUTPOU LT, Chiefof Brigade of Engineers,. zny General, and the Director-General of powder' and saltpetre, will transmit to you the Convention • . I made with the three Genelais of the Combined Armies. The Commissary Maxi E.R is going to France, 'in order to explain the wants of our Army. recommend them all three to you, my General ; they enjoy great consideration with the Army, and' are esteemed iv the General in Chief. - " Health and resped, • BELLIARD. AnerrIONAL Nertt, ty.r.ANA.totty rlr Tng coat , ` TZON oy TUE 27T it Or JUNE, [got. • r. It is understood that the Artillery which the Corps of French and Auxiligy Troops, under the-cohunand of Gen,. B ELLI Alt n, is to taße, with them in their retreat from Cairo, in order to be transported with them—to France, consists of two Field-pieces of from twelve to two-pounders for each Battalion, and one piece ;Or each Squadron, together with the Ammunition-waggons belonging to them. - 2. " It is besides uaderstood, that the French Troops em barked on board Ships of War, shall, from the moment of their going on board, have their arms and =monition depo sited in places appointed for. that purpose, which shall be under the inspection of the Commander or the Vessel ; which arms ai.d ammunition shall he restored to them on • their landing in France, agreeably to the Convention; and that those Troops who shall be embarked in vessels not armed, -shall; while - they, remain on beird, keep possession of their arms and ammunition, and be under the controul of their Officers. - 3. ,‘ Women, children, Aides-du-Camp,' and all cads belonging to General 1112Nou, be transported from Cairo to Alexandria, in vessels furnished for that purpose -by the Allied Powers. , • • 4. " The wives of Officers, soldiers, and other French: men, belonging tO the Garrison of. Alexandria, and who are , now in Cairo, shall have liberty to go to Alexandria, and for this purpose they shall be furnished with all the necessary means or being sent thither; and in case of their not being received at Alexandria, they shall be 'conveyed to France with the Troops under the command of General 821.1.1,ARD, or as soon as possible, - and shall enjoy all the advantages of the said Convention. S. " French women, as well those belonging to the Troops, as to Frenchmen in their employ, shall beembarked with their husbands, and enjoy rations of provisions, and other advantages stipulated. in the Convention, according to the maritime regulations of England. 6.- " Baggage and ends belonging to these Troops, as well as to individuals who are in the Garrison of Alexan dria, it found in Cairo, shall be sent to Rosetta, and embark ' ed if possible, . 7. •• The DireClor-General and Accountant of the PUblic Revenues, shall have power to go to Alexandria, or to send a person employed by him thither, and for that purpose every possible facility shall be affiirded him. 8. " I f among the hostages exchanged between the respec tive CoMmanders, there should be Land Officers, the Gene rals and Admirals of the three Powers shall be at liberty to replace them by Naval Officers of the same rank, at the mo ment of theireinbarkation.. 9. " The horses and camels which the Corps under the coinmand of General BELLI ARO shall have left in Egypt, shall, at the moment of the -embarkation, be sent back to CoMmissaries appointed - by the Allied Powers for receiving them. to. " It is understood that the Fortifications shall be given up' wlthout oeing damaged ; and the_ mines pointed out to. Officers of skill. " Done on the a7th of June, iSet—Sth Messidor-9 and 16 Saaffar, tub. (Signed) " DoNzELor, General of Brigade. Mok.koo, General of Brigade. TARZYKE, Chief of Brigade. • " foliN HOP E, Brigadier-General. " ()MAN BEY, and ISAAC BEY. "Agreed to, (Signed) " J. H. H". kCHINSON,' Gen.in Chief. " Agreed to, on the part of Lord KEITH, (Signed) " jAmas STEVENSON, Captain in the Royal Navy. " Agreed to, (Signed) HIIADJY YoUSOUr Zi a, Vizier. " Agreed to, (Signed) HUSSEIN, Pacha Capoutan.dirya. " The present additional Articles of the Convention were agreed to and ratified the 9111 Messidor, Year 9. , " The General of DiN ision (Signed) 8E21.1 RD REPORT MADE DT THE MINISTER AT WAR TO THE CONSULS, ON THE I2TH SEPT. " citizen REGNIER, Commissary to ,the Army of the East, informs me from Toulon, where he is performing quarantine, that conformably with the 14th Article of the Convention with the British and Turks by General &WARD, ,he had come to France with the Chief of Brigade of Engineers, HAUTPOULT, to announce to the French Govern ment the speedy arrival of the Troops under the command of General BELLIARD. The number Of these Troops is about iz,zoo, comprising Greeks, Copts, and Syrians, who determined to follow the Army. The sick are about zOOO. Annexed to this Report, is a statement of the condition of the Troops who must speedily arrive in France. (Signed) BERTHIER." Officers of the Staff and of every description - 9 4 3 Non-commission °dicers and Soldiers - - of whom 605 are in the Hospitals Persons employed in Civil Departments, except the Treasury 375 12,181 • LUGAN, CAPTAIN OF. A FRIGATE,,TO REAR-AD. mIRAL, VILLENEUVE, COMMANDANT OF THE FRENCH MARINE IN ITALY. .- " Otranto, Aug. 25. " CITIZEN GENERAL, " I shall new give you some details from Egypt, of which nothing was mentioned in my last letter. 'We are still in possession of Alexandria. Cairo capitulated to the English without having fired a gun. From what I have learned since my arrival here, the loss of Egypt is in a great measure to be attributed to a disunion amongst the Commanders. " Our Frigates in the Port of Alexandria have been stripped of their crews and a part of their guns. They are now to be employed' in the embarkation on the Lake Mareofis, very near Alexandria.— This is quite a new Lake, formed by the English. When they cut the dyke of sand near Aboukir the sea inundated the low grounds. " The Lake is of great extent, and is said, in many places to be upwards of fifteen feet in depth. The English avail themselves of their communica tion with the sea, to transport their armaments over it. They have small trabacks. Our armaments are composed 'of fortified germes, on which are mounted guns of from 1 2 to 24-pounders, accord ing to their strength. General MgNoti will not capitulate, nor yield, until the last extremity. In the place there is a • great - quantity Of • rice : the Arabs bring, from tithe to time,' refreshments and corn forsale. " The Naval force of the Enemy is constantly at anchor or sailing before thol-larbour. >They have , never less than froM 16 to 18 vessels, of which six are of the Line. I was, fortunate enough ,to enter and afterwards leave the port,' notwithstanding its blockade. I believothat our Frigates and Corvettes there will be equally successful if they set sail at, the beginning of the winter ‘ ; and that the place does not (as I think it will not), capitulate before. " I send you a minute of my journal from leav ing Tordoff,' to my a'rrival. at Alexaxdria, which will acquaint, you of the movements of Admiral GANTHEittiME since I separated from him*, ' " I salute you,. respedfully, (Signed) - " LI/GAN." . * This minute is not given. SI; IP NLIVS'. ORAVEsENa, Al 4. 29. Passed by—the Hull; Clark, Ceres; flaughton; Ceutu rion,--, Millborne, Mumble, Ulysses, —, Hat ford, Gregor, and Advice, Rothrington, from•Petersbiiigh ; Alert, Hill, froM Riga; Aurora, and Maria ; Hill, from Gottenburg; King George, Cotten, from St. Vincent's; HumphrieS Smith, - from Grenada ; jack Tar, Liddle;-Har riott, Stamner, Brunswick, Drysdale, and Grace, Thomp son, from fainaica. • Sailed—The Jonge Margrett a ,—, an d J onge r e ib erti--; for Amsterdam ;, Vrow Margretta, jonge peat; Meyer, Endragkt, „and Antoncte, —, for Rotterdam ; Mary, Tones, tnr. Halifax ; Eliza, Rich, for Nootka SOUnd Fortuna, —, _for Oporto ; Co; mueree,.`Hoppen, Prince oe Wales, Howard, Mary, ,Ward, Aquelon; —, Maria, Storks, and Loft, ibr Petershurgh:i BIRTH. In Queen Ann-street West, the Lady of Charles - Smith, Esq. Al. P. of a Daughter. MARRIED. On Tuesday last, the Rev. William Delves, Vicar of Ashburnham, Sussex, to Miss Lyles, of Erant, its the same County‘ . DIED. On the 2.5 th s uit. at Carditle, in Glamorganshire, Mrs: Taitt, wife of William Taitt, Esq. of that place. On Tuesday, at Strattord-le-Row, the Rev. Allan HarriA son Eccles, many years Reaor of that Parish. PRICE 0 YESTE Bank Stock shut Navy 5 per Cent. 93?ai 5 per CeGt. 1797, shut Irish 5 per Cent. shut 4 per Cent. Cop. shut 3 per Cent. Red. shut 3 per Cent. Con. 58;41ai Ditto Scrip , Bank Long Ann. shut Ditto Short Ann. shut Ditto Scrip ARM? OF OBStItVATION IN Til,E SOVTI4. COPY OF A LETTER FROM WATRIN, GENERAL OF DIVISION, TO CITIZEN BELLEVILLE, COMMIS SARY GENERAL OF THE COMMERCIAL RSLA, 'PIONS OF THE . FRENCH REPUBLIC IN ETRURIA. " Hiad-quartenr at Longoria, Sept. is. " ,The Squadron of Admiral WARREN, consist ing. of Seven Line of baffle Ships; Three .Frigates, and Two ., Brigs, disembarked yesterday, my dear Commissary, about three thousand men, on the right 'of our camp. After an obstinate combat of six hours, we, have forced them, to- re.embark, with the loss of tWilve hundred men, either killed, drowned, or wounded. We have zoo English prisoners, and several Officers, whom I will shortly send to Leg horn. Our batteries have dis Masted a . Frigate, which only escaped by being towed by twenty men. Seven gun-boats have been sunk, and three_ have been taken by the soldiers. _ " This battle covers the Troops of the Republic with glory, who, sick and in want of every thing, were in need of all their courage_ to fight men, .;at least double in ,number, and proteCted by fi terrible fire from their •batteries. The English had disem barked their . Troops in several places. A thousand men, proteeted by three Ships, also attacked Mar ciana, but the brave inhabitants with some French and some Polanders, have forced them to retire with loss. - " Rely on my sincere friendship. (Signed) " WATR IN." THE GENERAL IN CHIEF, MURAT, TO THE MINIS- TER AT. WAR.. "September 19. • " Porto Ferrajo i , -Citizen Ministet, has been, bombarded several days. The flatteries prevented Admiral WARREN, who is cruizing off that place, with seven Sail of the Line and three Frigates, from entering the Harbour. " On the i 3th inst. .apart of the English Squa dron stood in towards Marciana. At four in the morning of the 14th, a great number of Gun-boats and Transports, approached Bayence, and disem barked 2500 men of the Regiment of Wadeville, some nnmerous detachments of sailors, and a small party of Foreign Troops. At the same instant, the besieged made a sally, and got possession of our Battery on the right, which had prevented the Enemy's ships from entering the Harbour. " General MARTIN permitted the Enemy to ad- vance about half a league from the beach, when, perceiving a favourable opportunity, he, in his .turn, attacked them with the bayonet. The Ad jutant Commandant SACK ELM attacked at the same time on be side of the I City - . in an instant the Enemy were completely youted. Our . Troops in, tercepted them in their retreat, And .all who were not taken prisoners threw themselves among ..the rocks in order to gain. their boats. " The Frigates (which tool* advantage of.;the moment that the Enemy became masters of one of our Batteries to enter the Port), could not get out in time. Onenf the Frigates was dismasted, and it is even asserted that she sunk. The consequence of this afFair.is, ten Gun-boats captured, zoo Eng lishmen prisoners, and more than tOoo killed." Coavu, AUG. B.—lnstead of a well-regulated Republic, we have the most complete Anarchy.-- The inhabitants of the Country have revolted against those of the City ; and both the one and the other are upon their guard against the ven geance of the Turks,. since the sanguinary quarrel o f t h e 27th of May. As to the other Isles, the following is the intel ligence we receive from them :—Cerigo has de clared itself independens—Zante has hoisted the English Colours—Sante Maria is threatened With an invasion by ALY PACHA of Janina--Cephalie i s at the 'mercy "of the two Factions, who destroy it : massacre, theft, burnings, and pillage, occur d a ily. Many ~of the inhabitants, hoping to fly from such scenes, have come to seek an asylum within our. walls. But our Senate, reduced to in, anion, without means, without .public confidence, can'they avert the evils rThich surround them ? In vain they have proposed, in order to create them selves friends, to Idtnit seventy families among the Nobles : thirty-one have refused this honour.— Trieste and Venice are :he chief places of refuge for our Merchants. 'We are without Commerce, anti all intercourse is cut off with Zante and Cerigo. VIENNA, SEPT. 10.—According to letters from Semlin of the 31st August, cited by the Gazette of Presbourg of the Bth, every thing - is quiet at Bel grade; and the Janissaries, informed'of the march of a consideiable body of Troops from Reit-7164;a to release the Pacha ; and, uneasy lest the assistarce from PAsvrAN Octiou should not arrive, appeared disposed to settle natters amicably_with the Paella. Several Merchants of Belgrade, who,' during the disturbances, had retired to Semlin, are returning ; and on the 31st, mcrehandize has been sent from Semlin for Belgrade. STATIf•LOTTERIES, The. Irish begirs- drawing the 16th November next, and , tax English the 3d of March - ISoz. Note—The Tickets in both .Lottelies . will be higher before the time of drawing. The Tickets, Halves, Quarters, Eighths, and Sixteenths' Shares (duly stamped, pursuant to Aft of Parliament), are sold and registered by Mr. NICHOLSON, at his State Lottery-Office,. No., i 6, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, where all business relative to Lotteries, or the Pub lic Funds, is faithfully transaEted. The following is a Numerical List of the Capital Prizes lately Sold and Shared at this 'Office, viz. No. 5499 - - A:.10,000 No. 23485 - - A 7.20,000 77145 - 2.,000 25i565 - - 5,009 . 9065 lo,ooce .2832.11 -20,00 e 1 4777 = - - 5,00© 30875 - - _5,000 - 47025 - - 6,000 42700 - 1 0 ,0 0 0 - - . lo,evc -_43978 - - - 5,000 19004 - . 10000 e 44014 - 20,000 7 0 9 6 - - 5,000 46676 - to,ooo 23339 5,000 52603 10,000 Besides many of 20001. toool. and sbol. each. Money for the Prizes as soon as drawn.—Scheines ,gratis. Orders from the Country. (post-paid) duly attended to. • LONDON I - Printed by BUCHANAN Ni`oMILLAN, (of Bow-street, Covent-Garden); and Published by WI I.l.LAnt ARM IC ER SCRIPPS (of Horse-terry-road, Weatninstcr); A t t h e s ux .ox.FtcE, uz, 4/rod; when Advertinmenti, Chlitr4 for the Paper, Latta:, for the Editor, S;c, rpost-paid), must be addressed. F STOCKS, RDAY. India Stock Exchequer Bills 2s. dis. New ditto New S. S. Stock 3 per Cent. 175.1, °anum Si Imper. 3 per Cent. 58i 7i Ditto Ann. Bank for Op. India for • Consols for October 59 8 9§ • TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD TO THE BEST ..; BIDDERS, •. . . IN NINE LOTS, , On MONDAY, the igth of OCTOBER inst: ' • ' - -At - Four o'C lock in the Afternoon, ' . , At,the Red-Lion inn, at Shaftsintry, in the County of Dol.: i set, before ABEL NIOYSEY, Esq. Deputy to His Ala.- jesty's‘Remembrancer o r the Court of Exchequer, pursu ant, to an Order a the said Court, made in a Matter, in' titled, " The Kt r: ougainst 'MAI Is; VIA R 1 l'i C., and Others," ri.ERTALN FREEHOLD ESTATES,-- the PL:cs- ,. i - ' perry o't • . , 1.../. PAUL BENFIELD, Esq. - - - - ' Seized into His Majesty's. hands, by Virtue , of a Writ of EX tent, consisting of Divers FARMS, LANDS,- and TE N S MENTS, MESSUAG ES arid GARDENS, with the AP PURTENANCES, situate in Bimport2street, and the s °' veral Parishes :of Cam, o th erw i se Sharton, St.. Rumbold's'. St. janies.'s, and St. Peter's,- all contiguous to the Town of • Sltaftsbury, comprising in the whole about Three-Hundre d Acres of Land, exclusiw.7 of One Hundred, and Yeast LeaZq' in the Common Field; of Cam, otherwi se - Sharton, S t : Rumbold's, acid St. James's aforesaid, in the .everal Tenu o - 5* Or Occupations of . . . Mr:Airin. LaWcs, James Lillys, Win. gatehouse, Francis- Bar-toot, 'Stephen Trowbridge,4 erenia h'A n . dre William s,Wi Norris, lliai , B f a h l o l m , I s os ivi el i b i . i, D; ( 9l e l o s . ,.. Frampton, Andrew Oram, the Rev.' Richard . Blak , more, they, to . . l FIVE. HUNDRED AND ONE POUNDS, or W niliCssUiginse,i''atatnidieNsaetrh'earialileVeVairnily.6°ll:e'nttsh,eiarMtjonudnettingi ento;t: , - Or - thereabouts. Printed Particulars -.nay be had - C; ratis, of Joseph White, Esq. No. 6, Lincoln's Inn New Square ; Messrs. Daweil Angel ::Court, - : TUrogniorton - street ; Messrs. Lloyd '0" Dance, No. 1-14 gray's-Inn Square ; and tyl Mr. Christie*.. Pall-Mall, •London ; at the. Place of Sale ; and at the prin' . 61).4 Inns at Wey.irtoutit, Dorchester, and Salisbury. • ' • • BETWEEN NOTTINGHAM AND NEWARK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. RAINE, On Friday the r6th Oelober, at the Rainbow Coffee-hollset in Cornhill, London, at Twelve o'Clock, in One Lot, AFREEHOLD and TITHE-FREE ESTATSA. consisting of a ,considcrable quantity of rich G RAZ.' 'ING LAND, advantageously, as Well as beautifully tuated on the Banks of the Navigable RIVER TR t'.l4lf with a due proportion of Arable Ground, forming together 2 ' . very VALUABLE FARM, now under Lease to Mr. Thciro - ton Pocklington, an excellent Tenant, • (bin termsate wit)} him settled fOr quitting the Estate at Lady-day next, it le gutted). The whale property lies in and. round the Villoi e of Bleasby, twelve`thiles• front Nottinghatfi;eight from Ne" ark, and three from Southwell, and contains in the tylvdc TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY.-SfX ACRES • OF RICH LAND. - To be viewed by application - to Mi. Pocklington, of w horl'''. printed Particulars maybe had; 'also of the Printers of I li Nottingham and Northampton Papers' ; Saracen's IL> , ► Newark ; G:nrge, Grantham ; ' Cranes, Leicester ;nf Messtsi Green and Tenant, Gray's Inn ; at the Rainbow ; and ° Mr.. Raine, Land Surveyor, Charlotte -street, BloornsbuO London, wi.,:re a Plan may be seen. COLLIERIES NEAR NEWCASTLE-UPON_TY O‘. TO BE SO-LIX-BY AUCTION, At Fr t i l d 'e ay ß. By Mr.. R iii Cornhill, London, 00 AINS, the C o 1 ,.. ! 1 0 1i.. k - o h b o lc ise a , t Twelve o'Cloci:, in Nibs. Lots, CERTAIN FREEHOLD, , Half and otitet Shares, (rf and. in, several Valuable COLLIE R I ES' lying under upwardS of 7000 Acres of Land,.iii the CO-1.11,4- TY of DURHAM, w ell-known to contain Seams of bit Coal; a large part wholly unwrought, and wry advantage" ouslv satiated on the BANKS of the RIVER'TYN E, Wit iniliree, fly; and nine miles.df NEWC.,(STI:E : the•CO'' lieries now in. 'work - arc T 110 RN L EY, EAST and W 01 . .WIN LATON, and C RAW CI-210 CK ; the former of , was opened in the present year, and p - roinises the best a( 'vantage to the Undertakers. • lc' &ulnae' Barrass, of Kells Field, between CliClt 4l ;,,r, S trLet. and Newcastle, Colliery Viewer, will. •give any, ',, ( 1 titer information 'as to this 'Property ; and of whom pet Particulars may he had; also at the Queen's Head Intl "il l e Tavern; in Newcastle; at the Wheat Sheaf, Durhatr44 Printer of the York Cottrant.-; of Ales.srs. Whit:: and FoW t o t. SJlicitors, Lincoln's • in ; Rainbow , C;ii - e . -iicitise . ; Mr. .Raine, Lani•Sutveyor, Chatlot!e , sireet, 'BroontO v ' e 4 , London, where Plans 9t' the, Surf Ace, under which the 5 ' Collieries I.ye, way be 'Se - eir. - • le t A CAPITAL, , 11fANSI()N-I-lOUSE, AND SU , -,..- -) 10 VALUABLE ESTATES, IN AND NEAR TOWN OF SHREWSBURY, TO SE• SOLD BY.AUCTION, • Early in this Month - consistitiq e • 04 t 1 ALL that intbst . desirah:e MANSION (- 1 110 1 ' ABBY, with the :Gardens, Hot-houses, Fislt-1 ) , Q1 and Pleasure-grounds. thereunto belonging, dcligiatullY tuated.inthe vicinity of the said T`Own of ShrewsburY• All that I.Vlessuage add Water Corn Mill, ca ll e d the Am. MILL. A very Valuable Farm, called MONK MO OR. Several Pieces or Parcels of excellent Meadow and Land, in and near th.: A bOy-Foregate and Coleharn-- 314 • Sundry MessUages, Gaiocns and,Lands, in Ivlurivao4° St. Austin'S Friars." " ' ;‘, Also, Two several Farms, situate hi N e tley and 'or r e . 1 , i,n the Parishes of Stapleton and Church Pulverbateli, County of Salop. h Particulars of the several Estates.iniy , be had 11 , a ' c j:o Griffiths, nr).'s,,.Chapel Stairs, Lincoln's Inn, .14:050• at the Lion and Talbot inns, anti at the Orli4.;es..9iW • - jeffteys, LlOyd, and Asterley, Attornies, Shtewstfi i t of *tv] th F ; b,