The Sun. — London, England, 1806-09-15 00:00:00

se visionva,t, THE IL:O7.I2II7RGii BERLit4, SF.CT. 2.—lt is un l / 4 !ers - tood that his Ma- Jesty-will soon join the Army i!, person. The, day before ,yestecday" (says the Frerriallige of the Ist September) the; I'LL-gin:lent of Wiens d'Armes and alußottrr's Hussars marefted off; tlie:Gre 'nadiers and MOLLENDOAieS Regiment set out, and they are to be followeq by , the Guards. The like spirit of these troopi?, and of the colleted multitude, could never be dfsilayed in a more-tua'rk ed and - energetic-manner. thall. 'on tl2is, occasior. The whole of the Infantry 1.11(1 Cavalry liavd, rro‘;.; marched hence to form a Cant between Burg and Magdeburgh.. The Silesian Regiments,are to. dire& theirmarch towards • SamAy'.. 'There are. in: 'Berlin now. only •some , recruits in the. .deptits, who Mount guard alternately with:the -inhabitants. 'Within short period several Russialr.and other Couriers have arrived here; and among the rest one for the french \ Envoy, M. LIFOII-EST. On Sunday M. - VON EN GELBaECUT, an ;Officer in the ,Swedish .service; and ibrmerly in our's, arrived here as a Messenger. lle delivered to . his Prussian Majesty a, letter from the King of Sweden, and Was,lor that purpose in troduced to his Maj,esty, and dinetU with him at Charlottenburgh. The periodical .Paper; called " 1 Berlin, or the Prussian conomist,"L contains an interesting . War -.Scing i • - addressed to the PrusSian Army, to which the folloWing observation is sub- : . jdined : -"- On the 29th of August,, 1756, marched out to take thelield in the long and glorious seven years war. And on the 29th of August last, about 50 years after, the first division of the same garrison Marched out." Apartments are preparing in the Castle 'flo a stranger of high Jank. . The Courier es.peEted from . Paris is not yet returned. • BERLIN; . SEPT. 3.—Yi:sterday morning a CoUrier arrived here from St. Petersburgh, with a letter from the EmperorALExANDER, addressed to our Monarch. HANOVEU, SEPT. 2.—On the 31st ult. General RucHEL returned here from Brunswick. Great numbers of Prussian Troops dire& their march to Gottingen, and part of them pass through 'this place, Some Troops have also marchedtp Buckenburgh. , SEPT. 3.—The - Swedish Light Dragoons which last Week entered Lauenburgh were yesterday re lieved.by - a party of Hussars, and have removed to Gudol.v. BANKS Off' THg . MAINE, Aup.'3o.,---We find the following statement in a Public JoUrnal :—" M. DE GitooTE, the Prussian Minister to the Circle of Lower,Sauny, has, officially notified to the three Hans Towns, that his Court was on the point of forming a Confederacy for the North, of Germany. This Minister has proceeded to Bremen,. for the pur pose of % making the, Same notification there.. We are asured that the contingent of the confederacy Of the Rhine has been ordered by the supreme Chief :Of that league/ to be called out, and . put in motion without delay.. -t-It is - remarked within these few days, that HesSian patroles" come .during night to the gates of Frankfort." The .Gazette of Manheim gives the following intelligence from the Brisgau Our Country has been divided, by the Treaty of . Presburgh, between 'the King.6l s Wirtemburgh and the Grand Duke Of Baden ; w e now, however, learn with satisfaction, that the - whole will have the same master. The -part of•Wirtemburgh • will, tinder the auspices - of France, be ceded to the Grand bake Of Paden, who will give in exchange, to his Majesty of Wirtemburgh, .his 'possessions situate in the centre of Suabia. The town-of Willingen is already occupied by the Troops of Baden. The cl,e pot of PrUssian recruits, which was at NenWied, has been removed, in consequence .of an4unction be Mg - given that effect." LAUENBURGH, &EFT. 3.—On Sunday we received a Notification froth the -Regency of"Ratzeburgh, that -tile King of Sweden 'had 'taken possession of this territory iii the name, of the-King of England. -'ln consequence of the orders of his Swedish Majesty, the ,Prussian arms' and eagles have been removed, and every thing is placed on the ancient footing. • ST. PETERSBURGH, AUG. 20,—M. Voist .01113RIL, as it is reported, will go to the country to reside on his estate. • H.NAIBUR'GI-1, SEAT. s.—Great , preparations are making in Russia. There are at . present 40,000 Russian troops on the frontiers of Moldavia -40,000 'on- the frontiers-of Galicia—and 1.50,000 on the frontiers of Prussia: On the 21st of August an..• Alliance was concluiled between Prussia and Hesse. . :They write from Salonichi, ,that great prepara tions are making in Turkey, which seem to indicate an approaching War. The Porte; it is said, has' cpi dered all Russian subjeffs within its dominidns to hold themselves in readinessimmediately to quit the - Empire.—Presburgh. Gazette. FRONTIERS OF S.A.XONY,. SEPT. 2.—Thirty: thou-, sand Saxon troops, it is stated, are to join the 'Prus sian Grand Army; ,and, besides, a strong Saxon • Army of Reserve is to be formed. A more intl . mate Alliance, , it is understood; wasi:on the 21st, entered into between Prussia and Saxony. • • DANTztc, AUG. Estifette hasp arrived here with orders for the Regiments in garrison to hold themselves ready to march on the '2 I Ses • MUNSTE - R, AUG; 26.—0 n the.24th all our garri son was assembled under arms. General Vox, 3LUECHER reviewed them,.. and addressed them with that eloquence which he so well'known to possess. In • his speech he - pointed - ont; to, them, with great animation, the duty they owe to their _ King and Country ; and expressed his'convielion that, whenever their exertions should, be neces . lary,.they would, un:Jer all circumstances, main tain the glory of the. Prussiatimarne. - The breaking up 'Of the different corps of troops, and - levying of reemits and horses, - are:'still ' continued with g—reat C.tivity. Since' the 18th all public-hohses here' .Itave been obliged fo - shut •up 'at ten o'clock. General BLUECHER .has alsO striElly prohibited the public circulation of false reports respeaing the pre sent situation of public affairs, because - reports of that kind might tend"ta promote desertion. ERLANGEN, AeG. 26th inst:at seven in the morning, about 200 Bavarian troops, Infantry' and Cavalry, presented themselves before the small city of Iphofcn, forced the gates, and demanded of Civil Officer of his Prussian Majesty the keys of the treastves, registers,' &c. The keys being re fused, a locksmith was sent for, who 'opened. them LON N , rinttd by RI C At the r:7:11N-OFFLI by. foi-ce. The ne s t day ao men from this d-ctBch , •, „. ment Went to take possessio - ot ~„ t-mbert. - Auc. (27.----Count MErutrELDT is ap- Tbinted Enyoy-to the IlusiAn Court. He will re ceive 96,00.0.f10ri n annual y, besides tin allowance for equipage, furniture,. &c. -On the 20th Ceuta WERNEL COLLOREDO took the . oath of fidelity,' in t 11- r , -cience of his mneri a 4 11/1 ,,, ! of the Ache Council of War. Nem - trier has ar risoaliere from Prince BERT:HIER, at Munich, with dispatches for the French:' Ambassador, M. DE 'LA BOCHEFOUCATJLT ; the latter is still very ill. Five hundred Artillerytnen . are continually employed - in inaking.cartridges. The Mon ienegrins are fmtifying - Cattaro, which is not yet evacuated.. The report in some of the Public Journals, that General SERAS-TIANI, the French Ainbassador, who is on his tit4y to Constantinople, had suddenly turned back again, near - Orsowa, On the confines of Wallachia, is not confirmed; it is much more , probable that he has pursued his journey without interruption through Bucharest. NAPLES, AUG. 9.—Marshal MA•SSEtiA- defeats and disperses the ,insurgents on all - sides. In the. night of the 6th he wa; at Laurin, and on 'the 7th Would advance to, Castroallari. All the country people have been di4irmed by the columns that advanced from Salerno',and - Annunciata: • It I.va high time that Gaeta should-be taken, for we should ' have witnessed dreadful seenes if the inSurgents; ivho were twenty leagues from this city, had had time to penetrate to the capital. ThingS were gone so' far that every thing was packed up in the Palace: The English have now entirely 'disappeared from Ca labria, but they are still at Capri, and their Ships are cruizing in our giilf. Our • Banks have ceased to pay forsotn weeks; theirnoteS are already at2l per cent. discount. HAMBURGH, SEPT. 2,--- 7 There, were tWo meet ings of. the Russian Cabinet on the Treaty signed by M.D'Ous"Rm before the refusal to ratify it was announced. ,On notifying that determination to the French Consul, M. LESSEPS; there - was . also delivered to him a detiniiive, Declaration of the Russian Cabinet, stating the bases on which his Majesty the Emperor of all the, Riissias was willing to renew the Negotiations for the restoration of Peace. The park 'of:French Artillery, which was hitherto at Hoechst, passed, on-the 26th; through Frankfort, and continued its route, on the 27th to Darnistadt.. . . RUSSIAN NOTE UPON THE REFUSAL OF . THE EMPEROR TO RATIFY THE TREATY, SENT BY GENERAL . BARON BUDBERG TO THE FOREIGN MINISTERS. 1 ‘ The motives that produced the mission of the Counsellor of State, M. D'OUBRIL, to Paris, are too generally known to render it necessary to re-state them. " That mission has just 'terminated. 'M. D'Ou-, )Itlr. found himself in circumstances that has induced him to sign a Definitive Treaty with the French Go vernment. But that. aCt,:far from _fulfilling the magnanimous intentions of his-Imperial Majesty, Is . entirely con trary .to the Orders and instructions which M. D'OUBRIL had received. In consequence of this consideration his Imperial Majesty ,has not thouglit fit to ratify the Treaty. " Yet, in ordeto leave no possible, means of restoring Peace and general tranquillity untried, the Imperial Ministry has received orders to make known again to the Cabinet- Of the Thuilleries, the bases on which his Imperial_Majesty :will be ready. to reneWr the Negotiations ; so that it will depend upon the French Government to_ accept or decline the equally 'just and moderate proposals which are made to it. .“':The Undersigned Minister for Foreign Affairs, in making known this determination of his August Master, to-his Excellency M. -, -avails himself of this occasion to renew the assurances of his distin gnished consideration, B(.c. &c. " ANDRE „DE BUDBERG." " St. Petersburgh, 3-14 Aug. - 18,06 - :" - ; . GOTTENBV,P.GI-1 MAIL. Extra& of a Letter from. Gottenburgh.—" The Messengef BASSETT arrived here: yesterday froM St. Petersburgh : he brings advice, that the Emperof of Russia has refused,to ratify the Treaty with , France concluded by ‘M. D'OUBRIL."—N private Letter from Stockholm contains the same intelligence— with 'the addition, that a new Coalition is forming against France, to consist of Russia, Prussia, Sweden,- England, Saxony, Hesse, &c. If this be true, Peace must be yet at a distauce. F~onz the LONDON GAZETTE, .Sept. 13, 1806. Whitehall, Sept. 13, ,1806. . . The King has been pleased to nominate and ap point'Major-General Sir John Stuart, Knight, to be one of the: Knights CoMpanions of the Most Ho nourable Order of the Bath. ". *** In the hurry of, publishing the Extraordinary Gazette on Friday the sth inst. the hallowing Passage,in gir lohn Stuarts - Dispatch was omitted to he inserted, between the Paragiaph in Page 1149, ending with the words " during my movement," and the Paragraph beginning " After -some loose ting." Had . General Regnier thought proper to remain upon his ground, the difficulties of access to him were'Such that I could not -pWsibly have made an impression upon him. But quitting this advantage, and crossing the river with his entire force, he came down to meet us upon the open plaiti-a measure: to which he was mAoubt.encottraged by a consider ation of his Cavalry, an arin with which, unfortu, 7 .l nately,.l waaltogether unprovided." • BiINKPUPTS. Robert Rawlinson, of. Liverpool, sadler, to ,surrender to, it, and 25, at twelve, at the York Hotel, LilerPool. Attornies, Mr. Davis, Fenwi;:k-street,-Liverpuol. ; or Mr. ' P. Battye, Chancery-lane, London. William Austin, of 'Dins.ley, - Gloucestershire, glass-seller and earthenware-mini to surrender Sept.' 22.; 23, and Od. 25, at eleven, at the. Lamb Inn, Dursley. Attornies, Messrs. Strong, Still, and'Strmig, Lincoln's-Inn, London; or Mr; Brettell, Stolid - fridge, goreerstershire • or MesSrS. Hill and Young, Dtirsley. . r James O'Hara, late, of Great Newport-street, - Westminster, : Inieif-draper, to surrender Sept. 20,. 1,- and 25, at ten, at Guiicijiall. Attornies, Messrs. Wright and Picker ing, Paper- buildings, Temple. . Thomas Smith, '6l - MaWcieslq, Lancashire, tanner, to sur , render Sept.l4, at five, 25, and Oct, 25, at eleven, at the Bear's Paw, Wigan, Lancashire. Attorney,. Mr. Henry Gaskell, ;HARD HARRIS, of No. 4, Martlett-court, 13uw-street ;. anti No. 11:3, *and ; iti - :ereildverlisyrrienis Orders I 21 , 1,1 L VA, Ju LA% EXTRACT OF- A LETTER I ca -me to relate to yoUan event of the most me lancholy description, and almost inw,...alleled in re bard. tb tire dreadful miserable - Consequences It happened this ril:Jruiniz. A ivig , Le.n . .z.: toot: t.".-e.; and Mew up witlyan oipiosion scaroely•ever known to be equalled ; by it .370 barrels Of gunpowder, and above A. 600 shells and „grenades, were bloWn Suclh ati irnynense , qUantitY as 40,0001b5. of gun powder must occasion the most dren'dful'havec and destruaion. The hohses adjacent, in : every direc tion, were thrown immediately into ruins ; and how shocking it Was tO , the inhabitants you may easily conceive, as there.was no chance of escaping. The .buildings .2.reall of 'stone,pf immense -thickness. It Is calculated that a thousand persons have either perished or are dreadfinly maimed. The principal mutterer,' are the Maltese, who chiefly-lived•near the _place. ::One man has lost•his wife and sixt children, others nearly the,,same, and whole families-are tied - together. Those who ,escaped .memenfary death, perhaps, are shockingly disfigured and nialth.- ed, and crawling about' in .a miserable cOnditiOn.. Fourteen artillerymen, Who were in . the,milgazine; were of rouse blown .- to atoms. 'The band of a Itegiment -(the -3gth) were just playing , "God Save the kitg,". near the place—two were killed on the spot—the whole remainder were much Wounded.. The guards on - Linty-mere - killed. , . 'The , magazifte.ii situated on the side of the water, opposite the city of Naletta—it is called Barmola. Stones were thrown over to us, some to the distal - lee of two miles. It was situated close to the waterside, and the bed of the sea was so shook by it, • that it rose ..up and overflowed the banks. Two. vessels (small ones), were sunk. Immense stones were thrown up, which fell into the water ; others on the ships and rigging one I saw, which fell on a vessel just ar rived, weighed an hundred weight. The guard ship, the llharas Man of War, is moored . sonie distance in the harbour from the disastroOs place,; but a stone fell ,upOn the q"uarter-deck; and broke: the .thigh of the gunner, , who had lately arriVed. A Mr. Woodhouse here, who, .with, his brother, has a great wine-making concern in Sicily, has loSt 250- pipes of it,' 'worth nearly . 70001.—they were at some little distance from the but the shock was so great that the casks. burst.- , In short, it is a scene of misery , which no lan guage can describe The churcheewere filled with the dead. A friend of Mine, jest come froM The saYs," that he Was walking.ovrthem, when he lighted on the, I,ea4 of .a woman. Her whole : body was 'crushed fiat, and althougJl it is only a few hours since'th'e' general 'calamity took' place,, her body, owing to .the intense .heat, entirely. putrified, Nothing farther has- as yet bgen ascer-i • tained. • It is supposecT,..however, that the men were em-4 ployed in Cutting - away-the fusels from the shells,; or-doing -something.. like . that, when, by some means, a , spark arose.. ,The merchants here bave:. begun a subscription of 201. a piece for the relief of the poor sufferers._ A whOle town, I mal• . say, is destroyed. The accident happened this morning, about .a. quarter past six o'clock. They say there are- now buried in the ruins 11000 barrels of gunpowder ,that are in danger; but' I trust in God it is untrue, for were that to blow up, it would bring.all Malta in ruins. . Bow-STREET.—Saturday two men, of the names of Pope and Maycock, in custody on , suspicion of being concerned in the murder of Mrs. Pooley, un derwent a private examination before Mr. GrAHAM, for three hours.. They were examined separately..• The result was, after each of them had been closely.. interrogated by -the Magistrate to give an account of. themselves at the time of the above robbery and. Murder, the man whom Rivett apprehended on . Thursday turned evidence, and gave a full account of the atrocious condu& of the a&ual perpetrator of the horrid - deed. - We have heard that these two villains entered the house of Mrs. Pooley'by a_win dow that communicates with a public-house which they very much frequented. They robbed- her, of money to the amount of nearly gol. In the ad-of taking it froM the drawer, it is conjectured tlot Mrs. Pooley had screamed out; and to prevent their be• ing known; and to effed iheii- escape, they had, murdered her. A public examination will take place in a few days, when the whole of the evidence will be read, and without doubt the parties committed for Trial. • :FORGERIES.—A gang of • forgers, ,amounting, - it is : Supposed, to two hunc - ed., has lately ,been.sliscover, ed.: They consisted principally of old sailors, diers,and.their wives, who forge wilrs and power's of deceased, soldiers and , sailors'. The gang formed themselves into a, regular..society, and -had a presi . dent and secretary. The - discovery was made, in, consequence of the secretary . and the principal man' in the ( - rano - fallin g 'cr out and fighting: The former Y obtained a warrant at Union Hall-against.the• latter for an assault. On the warrant being heard Wore the Magistrates at Union Hall, their ffeelion . bOt satisfying the secretary, he gaVe information of the forgeries-at the above-Office. The information.was made known to the Solicitors, to the. Navy Board- and: Chelsea• Hospital., During the last 7three weeks- he Officers apprehended. 22, .who .have undergone exa , : , minations, eight have been discharged for want of evidence, and 14- 'committed. Some of them un derwent a . public examination before Mr. GRAHAM, who discovered, that the Area mass of pr . 7 ers -pro duced by the Officers, found. upon them at their, habitations, although, they purported to be docu ments from all parts of England and Ireland, were all written upon paper manitfaaurecr, at the same, 'lllr:! 4 SArNsEtrßy, 'of Weston, has obtained:the . •1 astonishing number of 2000 . grains lof Egyptian wheat from two ears sown in his own garden. The Public may now have the favourite Numbers already bespoke in 'the present . State Lottery, by applying at the 'Licensed Offices. It is necessary to observe there are only 20,000 Tickets, and the Scheme .cdiitainS - More Capital Priiel, and Less Blanik, than thelast Lottery.—The Drawing com mence's. the 13th of next Month, and the First-drawn Ticket is entitled to iif,-0001: .h) WILLIAM AR M I GER SCR IPPS, of Snutl . ) . Moltonstreet, Grosvenor-square ;or the Pc , p,Jr, Letters ibr the Editor, &c..(liost-Ottid), must be addressed.. . If anyone, man 'his ever been more suessftil than another, it is Dr. Solomon, who has broug44 his Cordial' Balm of Gilead 'to such perfe6tion 4-hat.it never fail;''removing the :worst and most crnobed disorder .of the, nerves. It always exhilirates and Cheers the spirits, and invigorates the lyilola frame. a - Medicine, for its healing, balsamic, friendiv'-, and sanative' qualicies upon-the debilitated constitution, deserves Abe wondrous encouragement it fieets with from ail rank s, who have 'been' feitt , nate-enough to have recourse to it. It i s peolliaz effi. is - 6acio Lis - in all inwcf: w'astio , loss of appetite, • indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling orA shak ing of.the hands• or •linal.)..3,•obstinate coughC-ishort -riesS of breath, consumptiVe :habits, &c. &c. At this season of the year, Dr.. Salonion's Medicines axe highly .useful to the• valetudinarian ; but caution' is necessary to guard aZainst counterfeits, by observitig the. words,"7Siml, Solomon, ',Liverpool;" engraved on the stamp affixed to each, tottle:Without which it cannot_ be g enuine Sold at os. (id. Or four in one-335: - linttletwhich 'saves 95.); by AlatheWS - and :leigh.,-Nt5,..“3; Strand, is principal Medi ,, cine Venders hi theUnitetticingdom..-Dr. Solomon, w)en_s_bnsulted, expeas his usual fee of Half-a- Guinea. Such letter should, for safety, be thus di reded, "Money letter, Dr.Solonion, near Liverpoof;": " 'Sfilf'' NG 11 S. POOLE, SEPTEMBER 12. • Arrived =the Ann, floilciway, from Weymouth; and New Nloakt.vs, troll) Southampton. BroWn, Lark, S patriler, William and Mary, Allen,- A : ctive; and TWA) Sisters, GregOry, for Poristhouth ; Minerva, Lander, for London ; Three Sis ters, -Dollson, tOr -Newcastle; and Charlton, BredklY, for Newfoundland. BIRTII. .. ... : . , ' 'On Thursday morning last, at her father's, I. Spode, Esq. the Mguta; Dear ksl4tvcastle, the Lady of Major Malkin; of the 21st Dragoons, ota Daughter. MARRIED. On. Saturday, Ttoms-13bwdler, Esq. of - St. Bliniface, in the Isle of Wight, to Mrs. :fre,venen, eldest daugipey of john E s q.Farquharson, - of-St. Petetsburo,•wid 'widow of tain Trevenen- fr late t ,r4 Ute county of Gornwitll, and oi , Russizn Navy.- On Tuesday lasti.arSi..;Cieoxels Church, Haiwver-square, 'gr. Doer, of lligh-street,. Borough, to Miss Stevens,••• • , • On Fri.l4,E. last, at Al?erlta,*p,..lllo9tg.9mer.x.Air:. Laill B4ti. 'at K‘ , l* , ‘i . ;'"to`ictisilo'nes'', - tlaugliter of the . • _ The wife Queen-square Cliap'eT, Bath. William r•fline.s,.- - sq,:qk Hot ligelert.., iu.:Varitzezionsltirdr: dec9t; Of I-101ton Loge, Lincolnshire. , , • . _ . 7.) S u . totrin4o-t; itts: 6i)trt h 6 hitict§, • son, Town -cater, fiarwood;-6 , iNsa,;l.-:,:p1.4)473%, ing his toultii•Wire iitther - stcrind i- hr first 'bus baud was the. sinallcst..Mol ismse ka tis tbe•Faigest ; united ages areiust i - o years 1. ,44 , a • On Thursday, at Brighton, snddenly,,at a friend's 'ruse, Richard Coi . ike;•Esq - -. of PlarSrcb:ll6oSe, Kensington: the .. yo4ngest,son . . 4k I.....StrickYan 7 LiTichoted, Esq. of HaXney Road, aged eight months. - •• • PRICE OF STOCKS o.oDirtnA•y. • • -Bank Stock, shut •N• .•• ! India .St,pck, Navy 5 pet Cent; 961 r India Bonds, is. dis. -s per Cyril. r 797, shut Exeh4.Ur Bill's; is pr. Irish 5 per Cent. shut Omnium, 4 per Cent. shut: Imperial 3 per Cent-. - .3 per cqt.,, R I ed. shut: ; Ditto Aun. ,8 3 - per ;.:ent. Con. 63 t r • Bank for Bank L. Ann. shut _ • Cons. for 9th 04. 64 k Ditto Short Ann. shut'. .7121G4 WATER AT LONDON. BRIDGE TO,MOR- ROW. IMorinng, 6 ' mini aftei . S. I, Afternoon, 27 min. after 5. SALES OF ESTATES MUCH WALTHAM,' ESSEX. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • - By Mr. CHRISTIE, At Ms Great- Room,,in Pall-Mall, London, on 'Thursday the zsth inst. at One o'clock, A COMPACT and very DESIRM3LE ESTATE, pa r t .FTeehold , and par; equal thereto, Copy hold'•of Inheritance at a small Fine and Quit-Rent certain, called P.O kTER's FARM, - situated at FORTH END, 'in ti 4 Parish of MUCH ‘V ALTHAM, five miles from Dmunow, and eight from* Cheliniford, Essex ; consisting of a Farm house, Barn, Stable, .Out-buildings, Farm-yard,' and toe Abres and - npwards of eXcel lent 'Arable, Meadow, and Pas titre, inclosed, &c.' in Common Field, - late in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Stearn. de,ceased, and now of his Representa tiF; on:L6ss, of whic.h five years will be unexpired at • Michaelmas next, at the Very love'Rent of 801. per ann. • The Farm may be-vie , ..yed, and printed .4rticulars had of 'The Tillitei's of the Chehnsford Chronicle; at the Saracen's Dummy.; Ongar - White -H art, Backing ;. at:tari - away's Coiree4ouss e , ;`and of Mr. Christie, Loridt.M. , — • - • • • KENT. To . bq.SQLD by. PRIVAT-E CONTRACT, or LETT on • • 1 :;4§ El 7w. HE followm FREEHOLD ; ESTATES, pos session T - . of which may he had on the tith Odober, • (806 : •-• • - • • . • sUbstantial roomy well-built.. Brick. M-EssuAq F, tailed Stonebridge-Gfeen-llouse,"iituate at EgerttiN. in the County of Kent (well calculated for a .person desirous of living retiree{, ifialtd'aithy Country, abounding with Came). on.the right ofthe Turnpike Road leading trom Maidstone to , A . st;rorcr, , distiliiiroin the tormer . :3, front the latter 6 Miles; tvith,Co n Fr.„. q* c leu t . good tob I ing:; . and al I. other necesiary tfut.t?'tiildings, and 26 A. t R. t 4 P. of Land, which consists print palnc"bt' Hop-grab - lids _and' Meadows, and: each ••ot• tne. very first quality. Also a Valuable 'FAR% broughi into the - best state of by the Proprietor, called Chegworth Court,' in ..the Parish of :y Icturib L at , the distance.of half a Mile from the Turnpike Road leading frOm Maidstone to Ashford, and frorrt fornr:v place r siKl.Miles; consisting of a strong built Farm House, in a very . p . leasant situation; t),vo good Rarns, a_latgo and coaVenient Oasthouse and Granary, with Sables, and other suitable Out-buildings, together with 130 A., 3 F. • 23.P.'itif exceeding:good Hop, Meadow, Arable, and W uod; Land.. Also a FARM, used with the above, containing 46 A. 3R, whereof,4o Acres arc Meadow and. Sattitfyine, and the -ke i mainder Woodiculd. N. B. There is plenty - Of Caine on the Premises, which are, id coin piete:repair l dmd in a healthy'situation. ALSO l'O BE 1.7,- - c (and entered .on immediately if desired), a cOinfortable Residence,_called WHITEHOUSE, with a large Garden, Wailed in, in An dry healthy' situation, close-to Coxheath (an extensive .turf),• in the - Parish of Boughton Monchelscx, four Miles from Maidstone;. contain ing-two good Pat - kilts, font - good Bed-rooms (besides set vante), with a convenient kitchen, and Wash and Brew house, ond .other Offices; and, if required, an: Orchard Meadow will be lett with it. Enquire of Messrs. Burr - and Pope, .Solicitors, Maidstoiz (if by letter, post-paid).