The Sun. — London, England, 1806-03-01 00:00:00

*,;ee, dOrpoiltrstion_ off Gre Point with the Frigate, and • the Transports containing the Regiment, which was certainly well executed by. Honeyman. On the sth, at three o'clock in the morning, the Troops were put in the boats ,and assembled along side of the . Espoir, but the surf ran so .high, that a landing was deemed totally impraaicable, and consequently the troops returned. to their ships; and I immediately accompanied the General on board the t;spoir- for the purpose of.making a close exa minition of the wholeOmst, from Craig's Tower.to Lospard's 13ay ; on_ no part of which did it appear possible to: land a .single boat without extreme - dcmger. To the evil conS s equences 91 delay in counnencing (r)erationson an Enerny's.Coast, was to be added the very alarming possibility that some reinforcements Might arrive by one of the various Squadrons in motion when we left Europe ; and therefore the Ge neral and raysell'were induced to consider_ that how- , ever difficult :the task - ' might be of advancing from Saldanha Bay, yetit was an objea of very great mo ment tnaccompl_iSh a safe and speedy landing for t-heTroOpt and the instant the decision was made, the Diomede, with the-TransPorts of the 34th Re, ghnerit,.the Cavalry Ships, and a proportion of Ar tillery, under the orders of Brigadier-:General resford, sailed for Saldanha, .-preceded by Cap tain King, in- the Espoir, having onboard Capt. Smyth, of the Engineers ) (an- Officer well acquainted with the country) with a .view of . seizing the Post- Master, and as many cattle as pdssible,- antecedent' to the arrival of the adVanced division of the Fleet. Soon after the .Diomede _weighed, the Westerly ' -wind began to abate; and on the 6th in the morn— ing the Officers examining he Beach reported that the surf had considerably subsided during the night; which ildtec wat so evident from the Diadem, when She stood in shore, that-I requested Sir David Baird to perthit General Ferguson,. and Colonel Brownrigg, the QuarterLMaSter-General, to attend the Oriker on his second examination, that their feelings might in some measure be balanced against those of professional men, .and to satisfy the Army that no measure, in which its safety was so inti mately connected, should be determined on With out due and proper deliberation. In . the mean time, the Diadem, Leda, and En 7 counter, were placed in a situation to render the • most effectual assistance ; and the 71st . and 72d Regiments, with two field-pieces and. a howitzer, ready mounted, in the Boats. of the'Raisonable and Belliqueux, rendezvoused alongside the two former Ships, manifesting the most ardent desire for the signal from General Ferguson. At this moment the Proteoor joined the Squadron, and Capt. Row ley, who was well 'acqua i nted with the anchorage, Volunteered his services to place her to the North ward, so as to cross the fire of the Encounter, and more effe&ually cover the landing of the Troops. Captain Downman, at the same time went in shore with a light Transport Brig, drawing only six feet, to run her on the Beach as a break-water, if it would' in any degree facilitate the debarkation of the Troops. • At half past twelve the Encounter conveyed by Signal General Ferguson's opinion, that a landin,s ay .be effeeted, and the joy that was manifest in the countenance of every Officer, heightened thQ cliaraderistic ardour of the Troops, and, under an anxiety piobably to be first on shore, induced them to urge the Boats to. extend their line of Beath farther than was prudent, and occasioned the loss of one Boat, with a party of the 93d . Regiment. I report this event to their Lordships with the most unfeigned regret ; and 'it is doubly painful to me, because-from all the ed - brts of the Enemy posted -on an advantageous height, the Army had only two men wounded in landing. This circumstance must fully proVe hoW well the covering vessels were placed, and how ably their guns N,veie, served;' and I. trust my Country will acquit me of having ap plied every expediencthat could be devised to pre vent the occurrence of an accident,which I so sin cerely deplore. - . • The surf increased considerably towards the close of ,the evening, and about eight o'clock the landing of any more Troops was stopped, but re-commenced in the morning, when all the men; and prOvisions which the General' judged necessary to -take; were, disembarked without a moment's loss of • Conceiving' that .a detachment of the Squadron might be of service at the- head of the Bay, I pro "seeded there with the Leda, Encounter, and Protec tOr, 'and a division of Transports, and I understand, from filing occasionally that evening over the Bank towards the Salt Pan, that the Enemy was obliged to move from an eligible - situation which he had before. occupied. On the following morning we discovered the Bri tish Army adVancing with unparalleled' rapidity over a heavy country, defended by a numerous train of wellser - ved Artillery ; and as I cone ivied a few fresh Troops might be 'applied with adafitage, I desired Captain Downman to - land with' the Marines of the Squadron, and two field-pieces; to await- the. arrival of .Sir David Baird at Reit Valley, whom I very 'soon after had the pleasure of personally congratulating on the vidoty he had obtained over a 'General of such' high military fame as General Janens.- When the Army was in motion to-take up its position at Craig's Tower, and while I was proceed ing up the Bay to anchor in the , most convenient place for landing the battering train, a Flag of Truce was discovered coming towards the - _Diadem, by which_ I received the I..etter_No. •1, from the Com mandant.of the Town and Castle; and the next day, In conjutiCtion with Sir David Baird, the Capitula tion No. 2,. was, accepted ; ; and at six a royal salute was fired from the Squadron, op. His Majesty's CO lours. being once more hoisted on the Castle. Although their Lordships will perceive by the detailed accounts of. our transactions here, and. tte accompanying ' plan of the - different dispositions wr..re made,- that service fell to the lot. of the Squadron .1 have the •ho nour to comm.and,..yet it is what I owe . every Of ficer and. Seaman to state that under the most laborious duty I , ever. experienced, 'their. zeal never abated. To, Captain . . Rowley I feel perkinally. in debted for his readiness on eyery-...occasion ;. and I .have - no. doubt but thehighest satisfaElion will be, expressed of the coadU4 p Capt. Byng, who .c9M-.; LONDON : Printed by RI - ' At the SUN•OFF. ~•-;_ rpaa,dea. the Marine Pattilion; by an pathc;rity far eiceeding . mMe and I .enclose, for their Lord ships" information, a copy of the Report be made me on-tho conduct •of the Officers. serving in, that Battalioni to which, ex,clusive of those belonging to the Squadron, are added 'Capt. 'Hardinge, of the Salsette, and-, several Other Officers, now on their passage to India to join.their Ships. -Captain Butterfield' and Lieutenant Cochrane of the Transports,' were, on all occasions ready to for ward the service; and we are 'particularly indebted to Captains Cameron, Christopher, and Moring, of the Honourable. 'company's Ships Ditches of Gordon, Sir William. Pulteney, and Comet, who particularly exer-ted.themselVes in assisting the troops through the surf. . . • It-is impossible for me to transmit any Returns of the StotKktaken - by this opportunity, or of the state of the Bato, 'of 68 guns, in Seamen's Boy ; bilt it is, however, ,so strongly reported, that the, Enemy haS not completely succeeded in his attempt to burn, her, that • l have sent Captain Percy- to take possession of Pier;, and, if possible, to inOve her into safety, as the Enemy , has totally abandoned her. , ' • Captain' D,ownman,. of the Diadem, will have the honour of delivering this Dispatch to _their Lord- ships, and from the intelligent manner in' which I Am satisfied he will explain every - movement, and the causes by which I have been a&nated, -I trust he will require. no further recommendation to their Lordships protection. I cannot, however, 'conclude this Letter with out assuring their Lordships, that I know no in, stance where a stronger degree of confidence and unanimity has been exemplified between the two professions than on the present occasion ; and I humbly hope this circumstance,, coupled with the meritorious and successful issue of Sir David Baird's military - diSpositions,‘ will recommend this Arma ment to His Majesty's most gracious fat•our and prote6tion.—l have the honour to be, Sir, Your most obedient humble Servant, HOME POPH.A.M, His Majesty's Ship Belliqueux, Table-Bay, nth January, 'Sob. • SlR—After the public orders issued by General Sir David Baird, I. feel it unnecessary to trouble you with any further report on the condu& of the Marine Brigade, than . to send you a copy of it. I never witnessed more zeal and deterinined spirit than was universally prevalent ; and I take the liberty of annexing the names of all the volunteei Officers and I return my thanks to them, as well as those Officers from the Indiamen, so ably led by Captain Edmeads, of the William Pitt, to whom I am par ticularly indebted for his exertions: I 1 - ive the honour to be, &c.. . ' (Signed) GEO. BYNG. To i S'ir Home Popham K. B. Commodore. . s * Captain Harding, Lieutenants Pigot, Graham, Suther. land,.24Mgay, Carew, and Pearce. At a Meeting of the Law : Association, held fn the Middle Temple Hall, the 24th day of February,. 1806, Mr. ATTORNBY;-GENERAL in The Chair; The Major's Circular Letter, - of the 17th, being read, as follows, . t€ To the Members of the Law Association, " Gentlemen, r have had the' honour lo receive a Letter from the LORD CHAN CELLOR, wherein his Lordship informs me, that the various and incessant duties of his office having rendered it impossible for him to fulfill the trust reposed in him, as Lieut.-Colonel of the Law Association, he has been under the necessity of resigning his Commission ; and his Lordship de sires that I would communicate t 9 the Corps that he leaves them with much regret, and that he shall Ways remember, withgratitude, the partiality which led to their original recommendation of him to His Majesty : and his Lordship is pleased to add, that in remaining on the - roll (though a non-effeCtiveMember of the Association, if that honour shall be allowed .11-iin), he shall feel as warm an interest in its pros perity as when be had the distinction of being placed At its head. • ". In consequ,ence of the above communication, I request that the Members of the Law Association . (as well non-effective as effeEtive) will assemble in the Middle Temple Hall, on Monday, the 24th inst. at half-past two o'clock precisely, to concert such measures as may then be thought necessary. I am, Gentlemen, , " Your obedient humble Servant, " J. READ, Major." "Lincoln's...lnn, Feb. 17,,1306." • Upon the Motion of WILLIAM ALEXANDER, Esq. (a Captain in the Corps), seconded by, SAMUEL MARRYAT, Esq. (a Private in the Corps); it was unanimously • • . . Resolved, That,the Law Association would, upon any 'other occasion, have received intelligence of Lord ERSKINE'S Resignation with the utmost regret. Ittit they reflex, with satisfaCtion, that he has re signed the Command only that he may dedicate his whble time to more important duties, to share iri His Majesty's Councils, and to execute 'the first judicial office in the Kingdom; They congratulate themselves that in losing, as a Military Body, his Lord ship's aid, they shall participate With all the SubjeCts of the Empire in the benefits to be 'expeeled from the exercise of his splendid talents. in his station.— They will esteem it an honour •to have his ,name continued upon their rolls. They receive, with gra titude, his wishes for their prosperity, and, will never.forget the kindness and attention which, dur ing his Command; he uniformly shewed them both individually and collealively. Resolved, Tliat the Major be requested to com municate this Resolution to the Loan CHANCELLOR. FOLIC E,OFFICEy UN ION-HAIL.-On Thursday Catherine, Brown, charged for stealing in the shop of Mr.Kerrison, in the High:Street, in the Borough, a piece of ribbon, was, after a long examination, fully committed for trial at the Sessions. This unfortunate woman' was one of the tribe who commit such frequent depredations on the shop=. keePers in and about the metropolis ; she had a long' scarlet cloak, well-fitted. for the purposes of conCcal mert; and to ga still farther had a child in her arms, which on her commitment she very frankly conifss ed d borrowed - one. . • • NORFOLK AGRICULTURAL SOWETk2. THE General Meetinz of this Society was holden at Lynn; on the 19th inA. present, • T. W. COKE, Esq. President, 1. nostr.F.r, Esq. 1 L. SiLrE, Es 9. H. STY LEMAN, Esq. T. BACGF., t;sq. E YRES, Esq. T. P. BA(.:GF, Esq.; M. DICKENS, Esq. H. BELL, Esq. W. HOSTE, Esq. Arid forty-seven of the principal Farmers and Agri culturists of the County. . • The Premiums proposed to be given at the Anni versary for the improvement of Breeding Stock, and for the encouraged - lent of Industry in this County, were first 'agreed to; Judges were then .appointed to decide the merits of the claims now received, Mr. E. BECK's, of Lexharn, for Water Meadows; Mr. W. M. HILL'S, of Waterden, for Draining, and for a Crop of Lucerne; Mr. Cog. E's, of Holkham, and Mr. SEIiPING'S, ofSouthacre, for Sainfoin; and also Mr. W. M. HILL'S; for the second Premium - for Sainfoin; all whose reports will be received at the Anniversary._ The claimants of the Premiums for Leicester Wethers " were Mr. PURDY, of Egmere, and 'Mr. JOHNSON,' of Kempston ; to. the former of whom the first Premium was given, viz. a piece of Plate of seven guineas value ; and to the latter the second Premium, viz. a piece of Plate of five guineas va lue. The claimants of the Premiums for Southdown Wethers were, Mr. PURDY, of Egrnere, and Mr. H, BLYTH, of Burnham. Mr. PURDY . gained the first Premium, and Mr. BLYTH the second, which were the same as for Leicesters: Mr. GREGORY WRIGiIT, 'of Si John's, sheired three Leicester Wethers, deeriled excellent sheep, but being two-shear they, could not have been of.. fered for the Premiums, - even if proper notice had .been given. Mr. COKE sent three SontlidoWns ; two of them were slanghtered; - an 'aged Wether and a shearling EiVe. The Wether Weighed 1431 b. and his tallow 181 b. - The Ewe weighed 8 sib. and her tallow 191 b. One of Mr. BLYTH'S, shearlings was slaughtered; his weight 1021 b. and his tallow 2 I Ilb. Mr. MONEY, of Rainham, sent a most excellent aged" Wether; of the Leicester breed : he was al= lowed to be the best Sheep killed at Lynzi for many years past. His Wei - ,0 , - .ht was thus stated Mutton Fat - . ---- -- 22 4 Skin - - ---- - ; r 7 Offal Heart and Pluck Blood - - - - - - - - _ Specimens of different Irassicas were exhibited, and much approved as spring feed for tattle, viz. the brassica polyniorpha (Siberian Turnip), culti r . vated by. Mr. M. A. MACFARLEAN, and sent from Hartlepool ,by a collier. _One of thesd weighed, without the leaves and root, 1 i alb. Mr. MACFAR LEAN IS now 'publishing the history of this plant, which seems destined, by its hardiness ,and natural appearance, to 'supply- the desideratum of vegetable food for cattle in tile spring, and upon heavy lands, in some measure, -if not altogether,, to take place of the Turnip. The brassica gongulodes (a Turnip Cabbage) I was also shewil.—l'his plant contains excellent food, and is superior to the Swedish Turnip, in nu trition and exuberance, upon heavy soils ; but it gives symptoms of running prematurely to seed. Mr. NicHoLs, of Wood-house, ,near, Wisbeach, sent Specimens of a Turnip Cabbage, which appear ed to be a brassica napobrassica ; but this tribe.of • Plants is so contused, by reason bf the difficulty of keeping them distinet, at the time, of their, blossom jug, that almost yearly, new varieties arise. One of these weighing without the leaves and root, 81b. This is a most excellent Plant for spring food ; Mr. Nlcifor.s, at the latter 'end of March and beginning of April, 1803, fed 447 -sheep hoggits Upon two acres of this Plant, and they lasted 17 days. iitr.M. A. MACFARLEAI4 was eleCied an Honorary Member. The following Members were deaed T. T. Gl►rdon, Esq. of Letton, the Hon. W. Fitzroy, , of Witohinghatn, Mark Dickens, Esq. of Norwich, Geo. Rob. Eyres, Esq. of Lynford, Mr. Freeman, of Swanton, Mr. Sails, of Banner, Mr. Ellis, of Reepham,. Mr. M. Raven, of Barton, Mr. I. Marsters, of Gayton, Mr. R. Tubbs, of To. rington, Mr. A. Ward, of Castleacre, Mr. F. Hare, of Stan hoe, Mr. W. Brett, of Burnham 'Overy, the Rev. J. Cool ton, of Lynn, Mr. W. Wright, of Rougharn, Mr. T. Orton, of March, in the Isle of Ely, and Mr. T. Griffin, of pole. , 'SIXTH DAY.--The Ticket No. 4;677, a Prize of 50001. , No. 17,047, a Prize of 20001. No. 1(0,391, - and 21,277, Prizes of .5001. all' drawn yesterday, were shared' and sold at BISH's Offices, No. 4, Cornhill,.and No. g, - Charing-CrOss where several other Capital Prizes in the pres'ent Lottery have also been sold -in Shares, and where undrawn Tickets and Shares are selling. The, following is a State, of the Wheel at the finish of yesterday's drawing i . Prize or .• - ro,ooo - - 503) 2000 • • 5 - - rOOO j &c. &c. &c. Tickets and Shares, warranted undrawn, are selling at the followin'g reduced prices : Ticket - - ,C 8: 8 o o Eighth . - - r 0 Half - - 4 4 Quarter z o Sixteenth - a to 6 • ,Monday next will be the Seventh Day of Draw ing.. and the First-drawn Ticket next Thursday is entitled to Five Thousand Pounds. . SMITHFIELD MARKET, FEE. zB. The supply of Beasts was this daytolerablY good, though the market in general exhibited but an in different show' of Cattle ; Beef and Mutton. are than our last report ; Veal and Pork are some thing cheaper, and the trade for the most part.was rather flat. The sales in the Haymarket were dull ; Hay has fallen in price since Mouday's market ; Straw sold at an advanced price; , and.Clovee sup ports last price.—We subjoin 4 cone& statement of the prices and nthnbers : To sink the Offal per store of Sib. Beef ss. od. to 6s od.--Alutton ss, od. to 6s, od.—Veal 6s. od. to 7s. 6d:—Pork ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. Beasts 7so.—Sheep zBoo.—Culvesl2s9.—Tigs 570. • 1111THELELD HAYMARKET. , Hay 31. los. to 4L Jos.—Clover 41. 45..t0 I. ss.—Straw, . , ;1. es. to 2.1. Ss. BIRTH. theAth.tilt. ni.scotland, thi:Lady of Liell tenant- Co lonel Ulegg, of a Son. MA RR lAD. On Monday last, at Stanniore, Mr. Lang, of America. square, to Miss Wigan, of Stanmore. DIF.D Bank Stock, 2,0; 203 k Navy 5 per Cent. 97. k 91i Irish 5 per Cent. -4 per Cent. 8o k .791 per Ct. Roil. 6r+ 6(41 per Cent Cori.'6o k} 59 Bank L. Ann. 17 9-16thsk Ditto Short Ann. I:HA IZ 1) 11. A R R IS, of No. 4, Martiflt.court, Bow-street ; and I'Jblished by w LLI AM AR Ml . f.sK SC K li PS, Of South MoltoiL-strk.-tt, Grosvenor-syu.uc . ; Cg; No. I Strind ; where -Ativertisiments Olden for the Pacer, LelfrrsTor : the Editor, &c. postliaid), must - be address.-1. On Tuesday the 18th ult. after a long and painful illness, in Greet Tower-street, Andrew Wright, Esq. of St. Eliza beth's, Jamaica. On Wednesday last, John Reynolds, Esq. of Barbican., Yesterday morning, Eleanor Rule, second-daughter of Mr. James Rule, in Gracechurch-street, in ,the sth"year of her On Saturday last, at Exeter, of the scarlet fever, the eldest son of the Rev. Conon Hebenien-.. l t is remarkable that the deceased hat the scarlet fever once before in 986 4. On the t6th ult. at Glasgow, Miss Eupltemia - Forbes, eldest daughter of the late Patrick Forbes, Esq. of the I stand of G renada On the 17th ult. at Glasgow, ,TOlin Wilson, Esq. of Kel vinhank, late City Clerk of Glasgow. . On Wednesday, Morning early, Miss Augusta Smith, aged 14, the youngest daughtet of the late Samuel Smith, Esq. Member for LuggershalL The same day, suddenly, at his house on Garlick-hill, Mr. Russell, Butcher , in Honey-lane Market. PRICE Ot•' STOCKS. YESTERDAY. India Stock, India Bonds, 2S. 3s. prep?. Exchequer Bills, as. 4s. pr. Uranium. 3 per Cent. deferred, Imperial 3 per Cent. 59 if Ditto Ann. 9 Cons. for zith April, 6e6oit VILLA AND .FARM ELSTEAD, NEAR GODAL MIN, SURREY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. CHRISTIE, . - . . , At the White Hart, Guiltlford, on Saturday, March 15 0 at One o'clock, in Two Lots, A TRULY Valuable COPYHOLD ESTATE,, ,r7l iii the Palish of Elstead, about four Miles front Go dalmin, five from Farnham, and ig from London, in a re markably pleasant part of the Counry of Surrey s abounding with Game, and intersecied by Trout Streams ; consisting of a compaa Villa or Dwelling, with 'unable Offices, Lawn, and about to. Acres of Laud, decorated with thriving * Plantations and situated in the Village of E Istead., . _ . A Farm House; with Barn, &c. 'and about 56 Acres of Land, part of which is a Peat Soil of great intrinsic value; about 23 Acres . of Mea4ow ,and Pasture, and the Residue Arable, with coinmon rights of great extent. The D welling and to Acres adjoining are in hind, and the Farm in the oc cupation of Mr. John Attfield, who will spew the Estate, and of whom Particulars may he had 9 • also at the King's Arms, -Godahnin ; Bush, Farnham ; i.V.lke Hart, Guild ford ; at Garraway'_s, Cornhill;,and iri Pail Mall. A CAPITAI:. COLLIERY, in CHESHIRE. TUBE SOLD-13V AUCTION, i By Mr. SCOTT, . • 1 o n Wednesdarthe loth inst. -at Twelve o'Clock, at Garra- I way's Colice-hotise,'C.hange-alley, London, unLesS an ae:. ceptable Offer is . previously made by Private Contra& • '"''HE HE very Valuable COLLIERY.- of PARK- C ATE ; the situation extremely desirable , for 'ex por tation, being close to the Port of I'arkgate, on the River Dee; to miles from the City of Chester. . • • This important - Concern possesses a combination of ad. vantages—the Grant is very extensive; comprising tlte , wlvale of the, Manor of Great Neston, and under the Sea as far as low water-mark., extending under the River D. 5 0 ,, wit".in a shorudistance of Flint Castle, comprising above acres ; ;- it is proved, that within the depth of 46 yards. there are above t feet of solid Coal!, in • various strata, of very fine Iquality, part of it being canneji; which lying so near t6e-sur, face may be obtained with comparative facility, with the ! superior advantage of being so near a Shipping. '!'late, where ::- Vessels of.} or coo tons may-receive their Cargber-frotn this Colliery so admirably situated for the EtcportaticarVacie ; and according to the estimates that have been made by re spedable experienced Engineer, titirConcern is, capable,of being, made, at a comparative small ex pence, one of the most profitable Undertakings of its class. „ To view the Premises, apply to Mr.RObert Bowers, Est -1 : gate-street, Chester ; of whom printed Particulars may be I had ; also, at -the Talbot Inn, at Parkgate ; Hotel, Chester; Royal Hotel, Liverpool ; Rein beer, Nei.ycastle,uppn-Tyue; • George, Sunderland ; Red Mon, Durham ;- Three Crowns. Leicester • Bush Tavern, Bristol ; at Gurraway's. and the ICoal-Exchangel Coffee-houses, London ; and of Mr. Scott, 25, New Bridge-street, London. BRIGHTON. -CAPITAL TAVERN. TO BE SOLDBY AUCTION, By Mr. H. R. ATTREE, On the Premises, on Thursd,ay, March 6, 'at Five o'clock, A Truly Desirable COPYHQLD ESTATE, call ed the New Ship Tavern, in- : Ship-street, now in the occupation of Mr. John liaulcothh, contain►►g several die Sag apartments, and ►naking upwards of 30 beds ; commodious wine vault and beer cellars ; extensive Yard ; a goorl-acctis touted Tap attached ;. stabling for forty horses, standing for rz carriages, with roomy granaries and, lofts. f'he E state is - copyh9ld of inheritance, holden of the Manor of Brightliel stone, at a small stinted fine and heriot, on death or alienaL. ,t:on. For further particulars apply to the Audioneer,. Mid dle-street ; or Messrs. Attree and Son, Solicitor, Brighton. BURY, HANTS. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ADesirable FREEHOLD .ESTATE. The. Pie+ raises consist of two Dwelling-houses, fit for genteel Families, with a Garden behind each, one of which is larger than the other, each have two good sitting parlours, with two. good bed-rooms of equal size over, and a light closet between,_ and two good garrets ; a kitt.hen and wash-house behind, and belonging to each ; one pump in common, with plenty of water, and are now in the several occupations of resped,- able families ,There arc also adjoining three Tenementi, with a Garden behind each ; als a Puttock of very tine Land, of about seven acres, and two Labourers' Cottages and a small Barn thereon. The Dwelling-houSes and Tenements are situ ate at Bury, a small pleasant village in the parish' of Alves... stoke, having a piatiresque View of Stoke's Bay and thelsk of. Wight •from the chamber s windoWs, and about half a mile from the sea shore ( where is excellent bathing;, and not mom than a Milaand a quarter from Gosport, a large market-town_ The roads are good, and the rides and country round beatiti fui. The Puttock of Lind is a few minutes' walk.ltoiti The Dwelling_house, and lies immediately in front. There is' z. gateway tothe f6gest dwelling-house, with..sufficient width, to build therein a Coach-house and Stable. For further ticulars apply to A. B. Newcastle Coffee-house, St: : Mary's, hilt, Billingsgatet. This situation would suit for a birii4i n cr School, there not beipg one near. • • • • • . etIOSPORT, HANTS.—For. PR-IVATE•SAL.,I - , ‘,3r..a. 'desirable and valuable RE EHO DES T situate immediately abutting Portsmonth Hathaur. Buildings consist of Four Me;itn;es or DWelliiig..ll ol2 ., with suitable 'Offices, a large Store-house, capable ottioin taining-2.50 hogsheads, with tour 'EenementSio . er thesajne a hirge,Court-yard, in which are two ,Kitchens, and. sm,,, t , t h, •Pavernents;With 'a Well 01 host exeellerit "Water in great: plenty. • 'I hese" Preinises, with the - Buildings therein, con— tain, in depth, front East to West, at-the North side, 84 feer 6 inches ; - from the East to the West, against the, street, fia feet.; from North to, South, at the Last end, 's6feet - a n ,i 6, ; and •from Nadi tin South, at.the West end, 04 . feet; . dt• thereabouts. Also, all that . Piec e -of Ground 'situate !'. mediately adjoining the Buildings, at the East. end, and con— from•East to- West, 614 fect; and f.:. --, lnNorth tOSOuth, at the. - west end, 57 feet ; asid from North to South, .it. the! East end, 2.Bfeet ;. now in the several occupations of Messrs. Richards, ship : builders, and others. These Premises are' 'twist eligibly situated for . a . 'Brewery, ; - Ship . -buirder. Trite-Agent, &c. The whole of the tour Tenenlents itnme... • di a cAyabutting the Sea and. hick a tandover, the Storehous e ,.. .are very capable, at a trifling expellee, to he converted into , . Store- houses ; great benefit accruing to . the 'above st o r e .; "h'onSes, that otwater-cwiage.. The Laniii-tax is re:leeniecl. - Forfurther Particulars apply.to . A. Newcastle'Cott- . fee-house, St. I I I -= ~: