The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-12-07 00:00:00

lrilAL IMMLIOVICE.

• •
/the piessillep ea bawl Ms Majesty' Ship the Thema.
Doff 74 Captain tiweed Hawker (bearing tie Sag of
r ig- DI Raw Admiral d the Red), frets
12111 at September law. eentliiieg a ;rode*.
Iret eirthe Iletriseee which thee skip etwonnewed it
ampedir with Llierade. et 74 gout, Capt.io Richard D.
Zama

noon fresh breezes
long swell from the
out of the tops ; got
rove the tep.tackle-
bad weather. .At

Square Handkorehlef
e N. E. point of the
The longitude, per
N eight o'clock. was
' at noon, 211. 12.

fresh breezes and
and omen top-
, mid top-gallant-
, past three, struck
reefed the main-top-
with a heavy swell
& in company. At
, hauled up the maiß-
nsizen storm stay-sail
dls, with rain; took in
main-stay-sail, and un-
• fore-sail; furled the
masts on deck ; jib-
kt eight hard gales ;
gaff, and lowered them
bob-stays gone ; replaced
and set up to secure
the main-stay-sail-
split to pieces. At

,
'reruns fously heavy gales;
nain rigging. N. E. end of
,er Quays, S. to miles. W. 54.
Thursday, Sept. ti.—p. es. slowing a hurricane
ut N. E. with most tremendous scprilb. At half-
past twelve the main-top mast was blown away,
and in its fall cairied away the d ; got
teptairrep
hands into the top, and cut away Is in
doing which thilgreatest part of din cane
down the militia. the eleellesed :aed,„
letio; succeeded, /great homed. in it
lamed. The butioras WS assehued its-
iternsission, imal _ a wind shilling gradually round
rn the W ia appeared, if resale, to blow
with =r.""
Found the Ally-boat, which
scab ep to the mem and the cutter on the
1 rtatirsord quarter, washed away ; and the wind
take OW cotter on the larboard quarter, and driv-
ing her Vast the misers rigging, she was obliged
to be cut adrift. Towards the evening found the
ship made much water, and labour veryl much ;
bop the keit at the pumps. Towards midnight
the one weather. About twelve the two after-
aanillichniss pumps beetle', and became entrrety use-
less, se 'lea are of the hand pumps on the main
deck, after which the water gained fast on the
WWI bold,
e. At three there were five feet
lOW k bold, and not the least appearance of
I titer abating: Towards morning, by the
exertions of the officers and men,
encouraging the latter, by lying in to
Idle gleams, and all the people not employed at the
boiling from the lower deck; the water
1101121 W reduced to four feet. .1: eight the
h • Mined to abate a little, and the pumps,
&c. could then barely hold their own. At ten it
cle,sred Up a little, the wind being then about S. E.
, god we saw L'Hereale to leeward, with her fore-
bowsprit, and main-mast standing. Some
dek before noon the hurricane came on again with
grit violence, and the ship labouring very much,
fensrteen of' the foremost and aftermost of the main
-knit guns woe thrown overboard, to ease and
4sten her. About this time, the main-ti asses gave
and the yard swang tremendously from side
- lash

. .
ailbourd.. s•r disbort• 1
mg pm* Wurilki the silaeonet amtmoard
tio dein Odom of the latter soon after
giving wort the "maawisomt, wen overboard to
windward, close by the deck, and the miten-mast
shared the same fate to leeward. At noon there
were four feet two inches water in the ship, sad
the pumps with great difficulty holding their own.
Silver Quays, S. e 7 miles. W. 68. Square Hand-
kerchief, N. R 6 miles, W. 63.
Friday, Sept. 7. p. ta.—The hurricane still con-
tinued; got braces rove to secure the fore-top-sail-
yard, but the rolling tackle soon after
.giving way, it
was found necessary for the preservation of the for e-
Melt to cut the yard away, which was done. Four.d
two more of the bob-stays gone, and the howsprit
sprung ; got the top-tackles forward, and set up ;
the fore-runners set up a-fresh, and lashed the fore-
yard to the mast. At four the hurricane in some
measure abated, but left a very heavy sea, so much
so that there was no probability of our being able to
save the fore-mast, it being utterly impossible to get
a pull of the rigging. About five it cleared away,
and we saw I:Mtn-Hie to leeward, with only her
bowsprit and hire-mast standing ; the hands still
pumping and baling, but seldom getting the water
under four legit. At six, bore up, and ran down to-
wards ; made a signal to her to stay by
ships in distress, with a gun, and brought the ship
to on the starboard tack, on which L' Hercule hoisted
her fore-storm-stay-sail, and wore. At seven, the
fore-mast, after being sprung in two or three places,
by several successive and tremendous rolls, went
overboard to windward, leaving a piece of about
IS feet standing ab eve the deck, which soon after
fell down on the forecast!". ; cur away the tore-stays
immediately, to save the b .wiprit, and got as many
hands to clear the wreck as could possibly be spared
from the pumps; great part of the wreck having
fallen on the best bower anchor, the latter was ob.
bliged to be cut away to get clear of the former. At
eight, strong breezes with a heavy sea, the ship la-
bouring very much; found the till. r sprung; shipped
the rudder-chocks. 'towards midnight the water
gained fast upon the pumps ; renewed every exertion
to reduce it by billing from the lower deck and from
the well, and by working the two serviceable chain-
pumps. Mooed several blue lights to L'ficreirk dur-
ing the night, which were nut answered by her
At midnight, there were five feet six inches water in
the ship, and from the motion it was with difficulty
that the men cnuid stand to the pumps. a. is.
about five, by the united :out extraordinary exertions
of the officers and men, the water was reduced to
three feet ten inches. At day light fresh breezes,
with a heavy sea; saw a schooner to windward,
which bore down to as, and, hoisting an union jack,
passed under our stern got some hands from the
pumps to ship the Cider in the ward-room, and to
prepare for setting some sail forward. At seven,
saw L'Hercule a great way to leeward ; fired several
guns as signals to her ; got a main-royal set on the
bowsprit ; and, as soon as the tiller was shipped in
the ward-room, said the broken one unshipped. we
attempted to wear, but without success; got boats
sails set on the cat-beads, bowsprit, &c. About
eleven the ship wore ; stood towards L'Hereuh.,; at
half past eleven, made her signal to close, and also
to stay by ships in distress ; :theist noon, she wore
and stood towardsiss : got a top-gallant mast up for
a tore-mast, and set a top-g cunt sail on it. At
noon, moderate breezes with a heavy sea: people
employed as the pumps. Feund the "pare top-sail-
yarde washed out of the chains during the hurricane,
said almost every moveable about th.- decks broken
to pieces; L'lLrcut in company, Square Har.dker-
chief, S.W. 90 miles, Cape Camet, W. S. W. W.
50 leagues.
Saturday, Sept. 8. p. so—Moderate breezes from
the S. E. and cloudy weather, with a heavy swell;
people employed at the pumps, and fitting a top
gallant Mtn for a mizen mast. In the afternoon,
got the pump: to suck for the first time since the
beginning of the hurricane ; sera hands down into
the well, and cleared it of an immense quantity of
sand and rabbis!; ; found it impossible to repair the
after chain-pumps, or to render then in any way
serviceable; succeeded in cle..ring the starboard
hand-pump, which had beer, awaked during the
gale. At eight, moderate breezes with a heavy sea,
the ship laboering very much . • got a cross-jack set.
Found the leather so much worn aft the chain
pumps, as to render them nearly useless ; kept the
hand pump going as fast as possible, and a gang of
hands hailing from the well, while the chain pumps
were unman. and leathered afresh ; a. m. moderate
brazes, the ship rolling very heavy; found the leak
in some degree decreased. At day light got all the
hands that could be spited from the pumps to pre-
pare for netting jury masts. Made the signal for
Captain Dunn to inquire into the state of L'lleeesle;
found her, by his report, nearly as bad as the
Theseus, with the exception of the quantity of water
made by the latter. Cape Cameo S. S 3, N. W.
64 miles. Booby Rocks, S. 74, W. 39 miles.
Sunday, Sept. 9, p. m.—Employed pumping and
fitting jury masts; a. m. got up a jury main mast.
Longitude, per chronometer, at noon, 70,37. W.
Monday, Sept. 10, p. m.—Employed rigging the
jury main mast, and pumping ship. Bent a fore-
top sail for a main-sail, and set it. At eight brought
to. L'llercule in company. a. m At half ,cast five
ban sp, sad radiate all sail ; fitted sheets to get up
a jury fore-mast.
Tuesday, Sept. 11.—Running through the Caicos
Passage. Set up the main rigging, and got up ,a
fore-top-mas. for a fort mast.
Vs ednesday, Sept. 12.—Got up a jury fore-yard,
top-mast, and top-sail-yard ; and shipped the tiller
in the gun-room. Cape Su Nicholas Mole, S. 32.
W. 48 miles.
Thursday, Sept. 13, p. m.—At six, saw the land
over Cape Maize, W. 4 N. eight or nine leagues.
At noon, Cape Donna Maria, S. F. seven or eight
miles.
ridgy, Sept. 14, p. m.—At four saw the Nevesee,
S. W. by W. 6. m. At day light saw La Frvirhase
frigate; at eight spoke her, and at noon, sent her
a-head to make the land.
Saturday, Sept. IS, p. r...—At two saw the land
bearing W. N. W. Set up the main and mizen low-
er rigging. At six cast end of Jamaica, N. N. L.
Point Moranr, N. N. W. 4 W. off shore seven or
eight miles. At eleven brought to a-breast of the
Yallalis, a. in. At six wore and made sail towards
id. At a quarter beore twelve anchored in
oyal Harbour, L' Hercule and La Franchise in

MR. SAMUEL STRETciI.

On Thursday the 1 Sch ult. at Madeley, in Staf-
fordshire, died Mr. Samuel Stretch, a•! :d 72, who
may with justice be ranked in the catalogue of ec-
centric misers. We understand he was a native of
Market Drayton, in that county, and that the early
part of his life walTYpent as a private in the army, in
which capacity he experienced some service, in fight-
ing the battles of his country. For a length of time
he resided in an obscure dwelling at Madeley, into
which, it is said, he has not for many years admitted
either male or female, and from the best accounts
we can give, it was indeed a dwelling of complete
wretchedness. It is about fifteen years since he pur-
chased a load of coals, a part of which were left at
the time of his death. His chief employ was to go
about to the adjacent towns,carrying letters and small
parcels, and doing errands for his neighbours. I lie per-
son bespoke the most abjea penury; he usually ap-
peared in an old slouched hat and tattered garments.
scarcely sufficient to cover his nakedness, with a
ragged bag hung over his shoulder, in which he
mostly carried a little parsley, or some other kind of
herb, the produce of his garden ; these he generally
offered as a present at the different places where he
had to do business, and when accepted, he took care
to deal them nut with a very sparing hand. This
shew of generosity, together with his eccentric ad-
dress and conversation, usually produced him a
tenfold return. On searching his tattered satchel
after his death, it was found to contain old bones
and shoe soles, pieces of paper, &c. which articles
he usually collefted in his peregrinations : his
stock of liaen consisted of two old shirts and a
pair of sheets ; in his hut were found several arti.
cles of silver plate, &c. Ills death was occasioned
by a violent cold, brought on by his falling into a
ditch in a state of intoxication on his return from
Newcastle the Saturday preceding. By his penu-
rious disposition he had amassed a considerable sum
of money (exclusive of a loss of 5001. which we un-
derstand he experienced a few years ago), a part of
which he has left to purchase an additional bell for
the church at Madeley, and an annual salary for it
to be rung every night at nine o'clock during the
summer months, and eight during the winter ; a
chandelier for the church ; a bell for the nse of the
free school; 51. per ann. towards the organist's salary
for that place, and a like annual amount for the
Di ayton organist ; a further sum to be applied to the
enlarging and repairing the Madeley alms house, and
clothing and educating two poor children,
until of a proper age to be put apprentice; and to
his relations, TWO SHILLINGS AND SM./ NCI EACH.
He has nominated six Executors ; J. Claws, Esq.
of Crewe-Hall ; the Rev. Or rar r CR awr, of Mux.
on ; the Rev. B. STOLE, of Madeley; the Minister
of Drayton ; Mr WI LRINSON, of Madeley-Manor ;
and Mr. TAYLOR, of Madeley-Heath.

- -
Saturday the Cbitronne frigate, Capt. ADAM, sail-
ed from Leith Roads for the Nore.—Same day the
St. Yun•rnt cutter sailed from the same Roads with
the trade for Tonningen.
Monday morning, Brigadier-General OMB
arrived in Whitehaven ; and, at about two o'clock,
commenced the Review of the Miteliaven
Volunteers, with the different Country Companies
attached to them. The muster was very large.
The General, on his arrival in the field, was saluted
by the artillery firing seven guns.

MEETINGS OF etEDiToRs AT GUILDHALL,
To. mite Now. N. M.
Edward Dickenson, Bern,r's-street, Oxford-road, drug.
gait
. 3 10
. . .
John L.c.-y, Curdtoe-street, Chancery-lane, brim-
founder 3 10
. .
Jam.-s Stise‘ens, James-street, Oxeodon-street, cirri-
dealer . 3 II
. . .
Robert Amon, late of Fast Smithfield, grocer . 3 11
Henry Welch, Snod, Ki-nr, house-csraenter 2 10
Georg • Lindsay, late of Bermondsey New-road, Surrey,
tan IMr . 2 It
. .
Joseph Kems, Bonigstoka, Hants, dealer and chapman 10
Archibald litap.ori, P.n.s street, Soho, wati.li-ntaker 2 10
John Featherstone, Tivibridee, Kent, ~hripkeep o 1 1
John Henry Schneider, How-lane, Cims,oide, merchant 11
Robert A. 14,1011, Guildford-street, and Old Pay-1./thee,
Bread street, merchant • 11
. .
George Pailthorpe, St. Juhn....treet, Mid limes, oilman 12
George donee, late of Little W,A-street, 1.100•111.,
inn-fields, carpenter 1 10
Join Gratrix Smith, Bachas-row, Ifoxton, Middlesex,merchant • 11
.
Frederick Michael Fiiher, Barbican, jeweller . lu

William Cook,
CERTIFICATES.
Joseph. NVheedon, of Oxford street, London, oilman.
Getnge NVllson, late of Vitanlrobe-place, Doctor's Commona,
London, but now of l'iccedilk, opticirn.
Josiah Jackson, William Lowe, Charles Johnson, James
ShuMebotham, John Johnson, and Jamet Lei Sly 1.4 e of
fatanclietter, nterclianta.
JAMS% Rnberti, of Stockport, Cheater, cotton-spinner.
Vohs Heaword, of lleaton-Norris, LancAster, cotton-spinner.
John Harvey, late. of Birmingham, wine merchant.
John Cobb, of Wt%bech, Cassbekipy

DIVIDEN D.
.street•road, mariner

PRICE 1)1 SruCKS
L LLL LL O*V.

Runk Stock --
• --
• to i 9
3 per Cent. Red. 515.111
4 per Cent Shut.
4 per t./ents. "4 4i 5
k per Cent. Navy %but.
• 5 poi Cast. L.-lair..
Long Ann 17 i
Imperial A,nuitaat. 99.16
Oinniurn 9ii
Eng. Lottery Tick,ta tat. 10a.
Consols for ...
T. RIM', Stock.Rrokar,
4, Comhill, and 9. CI,. r,.,e t',...

MICE IsF IRISH STOCKS. NO. • 28
emftwurt Debentures S par emit 89A

I,IIIKSE t.W ZACHAI
Amsterdam SA I U
Ditto at 3111, 37 7
Pouerdass C.F 12 1 2 11.
11arstnugh 3S 6 1411
Altona S's 7 2`.l'.
l'aris tb 6 Lis.
Ditto I Us. IS 14

ltit. Tut.suar Dec 1.

(i•noa
Venice
Lisbon
Upo,to
Dublin

Dna too. 4. •. a
Portugal Gold in Coin

and Bars per 01 4 0 0
Doubloons . ..... 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver In Ban, 0 3 •
New Loan. each 0 0 0
..a the Bank of Holism!
L pet Cleat.
11:a
6,1

HIGH ITATER Tills DAY AT 1.01400$ 8R1D414
SG taw. allot 5,

11111,TIIS.
At Sir David Ogithy`s, it. the viein:ty o:Ricirrarn eri
34.1 instant, LAriv tlstlby, of a sew and heir.
Lately, at Rath, the 1.4- 14 ire-Ad Intel s:r c
But. of e d.tughte•. ut Latisdom la •14:1c •.
On Surklev L.t, A. Snreurdsirry, the 1.0, of Crirtan.
of the Shrewsbury Yeomanry Cavalry, of a sari.

MARI! I ',.GE.S
Lately, at St joht.% Church, 11 ik-Celd, Mr. WZlnin
Barber, .4 Hnrhury, whitemith, aged 7 '. to %1,0 Tinke•
Woodcock, aged 23 IVe undenita lid ta • %riven w Mad; op
while the bride way getting a shuttle repaired by the 4tide•
groom ; and, what is worthy of remark, the old I;,,irlem„„,
hu
a son nine Jean olds. than 11;4 mother.
Monday lac, at Chturchatoke, in the county of Maintromi.tr,
Major idles, of Coffronnythl, to Miss Mary Browne, pa )gut''
daughter of Colonel Browne, of Mellioeton.
f.ate4, at Went, Salop, 1.7 the Rev George ,V,Arrs,
Rector of Moreton Cotlret, .1 utast Watford, V 4.1. to at..,
ne Thomas Dicktit, of Wen,.
Litely, at St Paula Church, Brim.% by the Rev. T ILI
Mai), the Rer. John Batibter, of Wareham, Dorset, re Ins
Mary Baker, of Bristol.

DEATHS.
At Allipore, in the East Indies, the 25th day of Afar last,
I.kuteitain Charles Gordon, rd the JIM Native Regiment, t.it
of .14rnes Gordon, Esq. Caroughly, Banliahi.o, Nurtli
w„,1,,e,L0y sennight, at Cuttingharn. Yorkshirt, in tfo
9Gtli year of Isis ago, Nathaniel Wiliam, who, Distil Me li
yens or his life, nuiptamcd himself solely by hi. (mt, ri -
buried his wi.e about 34 ycal a ado, awl since then lA. ill,
the same house by himself, and for the gnat, .l part at if ,
time Ow Lind articles of his fund have beets bread, chee, ,
and milk.
Wednesday morning, at hit residence, Re.antet Noun-,
Rath, univeisally respected, Thomas kli.g, ben. Eaq. formerly
an eminent caterers in that city.
Lately sta.: buried, iii St. Marv': Church, Wareham, Set,
je;utt Muth, of the 2il7ionierset Militia. His death was errs.
sinned by 71 fail from the baggage waggon, on the mar: !t MU*
regiment through NVarehain, about a 1710411t1 bIIIC.I. lie *al*
dative of Wells, and hole a good character among his Qiil•
rade,. Nhtio nf his regiment Ming at WalteLam, C.ipt)in
Count (lithe German Lela Drai,ooor, now C.
the baoack., ar,.l (7aidaht garden, of the Wiliehille V1.11,1r..
terra, buried hint rich military tumours.

SALES BY AUCTION.
UPPER TITCIIFIELD.STREET, OX FOR r)-Ro AD
FURNITURE, TWO PEDAL. HARPS, MUSICAL IK•
SIRDMIENTS, A TIIORoUGH BLOOD GELDING, C. .
By Alen... GIBBONS And JACKSON,
On the Premise. No. 11, U;i:ear Titchnetil-nreet, 'O
-find.
street, TO-MORROW, at Eleven o'Clock, by Order of
the Aeitgueet,
IHE Neat and Genteel HOUSEHOLD FUR-
NITURE, Plate, China, Linen, Tv., French Hops, a
Taintuoirme. Guitar; a Capital thorough BiOuti Geldalg, (C..
of Mr. Hugh Lloyd, Metier-scrivener; comprising si.Post
acid Tent Um:hit:ads. with Chintz Cotton FUTIIIItUre Geese
Feather Bed: and B•dding. Mahogany Chests of &aim,.
neat !Mahogany Parlour Chairs Set of Dining 'fables, Card
and Pembroke Tables, a Sideboard with Cellanv Drawers, dle
rant Reenter and PIAINIOI i >;tuvet, Wiadmp Rapp, and
Kitchen ReqoUites.
To be viewed till the Sale; the Ilene to be tree at 11-.
',comm.'s Stables, Grafton Mews Fitzroy square when Ca.
talogites may be had ; and of Mews. Gibbons and Jackson,
No. 3, Blicklersbury, Cheapside.

Cellar of Choice Wines, Sideboard of lashionible Plate, ale.
gait Clone and Cut Glass, Select Library of Books, Table.
and Bed Liam, Modem Post-Chariot and Hansen, Saddled,
Bridles, Pointers, Sic. of Mr. Walter Perorell, front Tooting
By Ift. WINSTANI.EY,
On the Premises of Mr. Castel!, No. 19, Sruton.nreet. Belk!,
ley square, on TIIURSI)AY, December 20, at F.'r:vin
o'Clock, by miler of the Assignees of Messrs. Cartell and
Powell, Rankers,
rIIHE following valuable EFFECTS, being the
I Property of Mr. Walter Powell, and (excess the Woes,
which will be delivered on the Premises) are removed (rein his
late residence, at Upper 'rooting. Surrey, the Purchasers of lie
Freehold having agreed to take 04 Furniture at a valuation
vis. '245 dozen of very choice Port, some of which has Moe in
bottles about five years, and none less Muir two 36 dome of
Spanish Red Wine, and about l 3 dozen of very semi%
Claret, Madeira, Sherry, Burellas, old Rum, de.; /*aril
hundred ounces of modern Plate and plated artieles beavitifut
French and other China, in table, re., and desert services:
handsome cut glass ; select collection of boob, amongst isltech
are a su'ricription set of Boyden's Shalcaprare, with the large
arid small plates ; fine table and bed linen, 1 very complete
and elegant Mahogany Gentleman's dressing stand ; au eegant
modern post chariot, near!y new, with a barouche seat and
*land' Salisbury boot, built by WiIKIINt a ;sir of capital
chariot harness, a gig and tandem home's, a field officer's ead-
die, bridle, and several other excellent saddles and brides ;
three well-bred ;sinters, and numerous articles, which may be
viewed our Saturday arid Monday, the l'ath and Pith, aivt
sarnides (Arlie wine tasted on the dm. of Sale. Catalogirm may
b • then ha-I at the Wheatdieaf,• NeTtiOtillg; at the place of
Sale: and of Mr Wino...dm, Piternoster-row.

TIIoRNVILLY. ROYAL, YoßKsillßE.
Valn.ible C p.tal M Invinn House, Extensive

It!anon, Pak.. Farm,. &c.
is Mr. f ARERROTIIER,
At Garrawav% Cutr..e hou:e, Exchange-alley, Cornhill, on
TUESDAY, December IS, at One,
TilECa
pital, Desirable, and highly Valuable
FR EEllt WO, mid *FY TIII.- FR EE ESTATE, with
tin' ettensive Maims+ of Allerto.i. Mauleverer, extendiet
into and over the Township of Koppeiton, Clare-
tun, and the Manors of I.itVe Ouseburo, Low Derneforth.
leinantliiiro. with Conn l.eet, Court Baron, gin/attic:.
Immunities, Quit Rents, &c. Also, an esti-novo Fishery a
the river Nod, extending about six miles. That well knows
magnificent seat. called Thumville Royal, with en:el.-in
office. of every des option ; a quadrangular mews with st
brine for fort) horses and sic coach houses, harness t 00...,
gran tries, &c. surrounded with pleasure grounds, 'hints *to- i.
and plantations : in an exuberant bottom, to a full south 31
pect, a ',mein's kitchen gasdcn, walled round and c Othe
with the choicest fruit tree, hut a d ree.ilioose art: gr .eery .
mill& and ext msire park walled round, with several eh ets
water therein, stored is th Want, pike, perch, hm:h, and utb ••
fish; adorned with stately forest toes and shrubs. at..:
abganiling with came of every description • at a COUVCBIO,II
dieniee arc a farm luaus, and aU
camtal farms contiguous to the park tett to tenants at will,
with considerable extimt of land now in h.ind, the wit* e •
late IlmetainanK 4..60 Kral (WI.: or k..of fe the wale
mellow. postal r, and wood hints, lyiii; emnparlr d. 4 •
presoreed 311,1A1 value of s,orm. s estate is cm 14 n'
14 point of Cegnice of situation, lea I/
richness of the surrounding prospects the disposelms of it: •
home gmtind., the intirety and C.1111114C1111114 of the lauds, m •
fertility of the soil, the excellence of the water for rase •
ornament, the eligibility of the turnpike marls leading to
nuroerahle market towns of great respectability at conven e •
distances, and locality to a navigation, Tinder this the nit
desirable estate in the kinediim, and are panientith arttft•'',
for a Nobleman or Man of Fashion; desirably situate witit
four mile of Knaresliorough, six of We.therby, seven se !Iv-
negate. and thitteen from the City of York; tiinb atoi
trees to be taken by the purchaseis, at a fait va-
luation. The Purchaser of the MAIIIIOII 1$1111•1• may be ar:
eammedited witii the elegant household furniture, at a tit
radiation. Descriptive particulars are pre,ored, and ate ready
de' siren., in the place of Sale ; at the Nell and Mouth. Leeds;
%Vetherby ; George, York; Swan, F_rr,b,id;:i and
Elephant and Castle, Knaresb,rough. A P.notii attends to ghee
the maii.ion house, which can be view-d by tickets oaks
mar be ha 1, with particulars, of Mr. Shiptou, Surveys ,Gre'tt
Ilamtneriini Me.srs. Harvey and Robinson, Solicitoi a, I:e-
-vil'''. Inn, New Square; aml of Mr. Farebnitber. Ati4 :04beer.
No. be, Old Bond-sue t; or at his ft,tlJrnce, No. 7,
1'.2141i11e, Strand. Plans of the Estate may be seen at theca
!Nonfiction, and in Bond air et.

, ~t..

—-- - • -
I. WES :..-P,iutad by 13: UAVIUSUM, Nn 35. W 101•
amt. St. Clentantb,, and nebleabeS by W. WEST..
(AM S.. 1), Back of M. Clean:me', Chuirb, Strand/ ,attr•r
Orders Gat die Papyr,..te . (pest-paid) wgl ihri) anon's,' '1"

, amEnEmEnammo
11111tRICM DEC. 5.
Admiral Sir J. B. Warren, our Ambassador at •
lo caw of St. Peteraburgh, landed here this day
aseb she C4wrger gun-brig, with his family and suite.
lie XamsDewey made his passage in the afrarthor
piglet to Hosely-Bay, from whence he was con-
EWt4 to this port by the Chaster gon.brig, and
NW as he passed the Pegasus, laying in this
by fifteen guns, which salute was imme-
%tar 14tuened by the brig ; and a peal from the
tip announced his disembarkation. After taking
Ismesssfreshriwnt at the Three Cups Inn, his Excel.
%got or post for London.
Mails of the 4th, for Husum and Gotten-
sargly will sail in the morning, wind and weather
rffiliullsekets.having on board the Mails for Ham-
and
Merl, arentm:tft
tthne gprocnneentdityiunfrthierte thanthey
ea weettanter in the river leading to Hu-
*this advaaced period of the season.
I PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 5.
6rletealeedrbel dim,. Captain Northey ; and the
hes* sailed this morning w join the
Yagategmaisea.
Arrived*, inealfer gun vessel, from a cruise.
Cane into harbour the Trio:ol4, of 74 guns Capt.
iir Rehm Dario.; and the Medusa frigate, Capt.
^s ore, which arrived lately from the Mediterranean.
The Reisarile, of 64 guns, Capt. Burton, is or-
bred ism harbour.
DEAL, DEC. J.
Arrived die Antelope frigate, Sir Home Popham,
with Mural other ships of war, horn Dungeness ;
and rumnin in the Designs with he Afimercli, Ardent,
Mork. msd Is://tri4k men of war ; Casts frigate ;
Arett, Orsotaibpr. and Eugenie sloops of war; Pros.
dorm laeflw, ramie, Ditercery, remoras, Firm,
Tsrieres, and B.rpi•Weis bombs ; 1291noss, Jackal!,
Jratithfill, Pekes., Mariner, Pincher, Malkin', and
llstoky gun-brigs; and the defence ships.
--...w.---
FROM LLOYD% LIST.
Otoonesto. Dac. Pe....Paseod by the Flue, Chrittat. from
Amino; Marie, 1111111111•1111% ; mod the Hector, Tailor. Loin
Watts. Sailed the Industry. 1,14•Aokill, for DemerAri ; E ',ter.
prior. Foldout; and the Nod Malcohn, Hudgon, for .I.t.
mato i Ifieppart. Graf, for Gotlennurzti ; Vier VllalloolumnA,
Dol j and dm Ten Getirodare. Strunk:ma, for I.ln6den.
arere-•••... .a.F.mr

fiassity, Sept. 4.—Towards no
acid dandy weather, with a long
and ; ant the smaU sails out
&ebb idegs on the guns ; ro
Nato MI totheverise prepared for b
tt the N. E. point of the Squa
bat W. 60 mike, and the N.
llYsar Quays S. 100 miles. Th
elgiesteseter, at 55 minutes past ei,
46, W. and latitude observed
L' Romig in company.
• IWedeesday, Sept. 5. p. w. fr
11* weather. Furled the fore
Meal fa ht the lying jib boom,
iyard sftvia. At three quarters
Zigalmswisests. and close reefs
At fewr sane weather, witl
iba Eastward ; L'llertale ii
strew gales with rain; hau
u and let the main and mixer
de. ft. At two heavy squalls, W
the anda-top-sail ; split the main-s
Met it. At six hauled up the fon
tonnes, and got the top-gallant rm
bean and sprst-sail-yard in. At
entleag the lower-yards and gaff,
demi; found one of the bob-stay
; get the fore-runnel s rove, and
the fan -enact. At half-past nine t]
stay gave way, and the sail was sc
'three quarters past ten split the I
sail. Towards noon trenwn too
swifted the fore and main rigginl

way, ana me yaru SV/ iMK LlLMlCllliklttny WPM wur y,liahi,
to side with every roll; attempts were made to lash the land.
it to the mast, but it was impossible to be dome ; Port Roy
and, by cutting the Ice lift and jeers, the yard was
111111111116 company,
-,,,,,,,Ati5i0 .... .43, ..":,./...Tallilial.