The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-05-10 00:00:00

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fJ THE RIGHT HONOURABLE VISCOUNT

siDiforprir, 4c.

My Lose—At this mast critical junCture, when
every appearance affards the strongest possible
s sounds for supposition, that the long menaced in-
version may daily be expelled, by an immense army,
whose recent vittories seem, at this moment, to
hold almost every nation of Europe in the most'
ahjet, fear and trembling ; it is with ineffable ten-
sminns of deep regret, 1 feel it incumbent on su
humble an individual, exceedingly unqualified for
the very arduous task, as myself, to exert his ut-
most endeavours to awaken the nation to a true
perspeftive of the alarming and dangerous situation
in which the surprising inattention to our military
resources has placed it.
The Newspapers having continually teemed wish
accounts of our Volunteers being honoured with the
most flattering encomiums, by their Reviewing Ge-
nerals, and Volunteer InspeCtots, upon their
soldier-like appearance, steadiness under arms, and
upon the precision with which they performed their
VA iIOIIS mancuvres, the country has been lulled
into a most dangerous lethargy, under a vain idea
of our Volunteers being :IC-Wally in a state of dis-
cipline, which justified an implicit confidence that
these troops, alone, would instantly annihilate any
farce that France could possibly send against them.
Hasa-ever, 1 have frequently attended those inspec-
tions and field stye, in Hyde Park, &c. as a spec-
tat.e. and no sooner hire the arms of these corps
been shouldered. than, to me, it was evident they
are not sufficiently trained ; nor have I seen any of
the Volunteers belonning to the Metropolis and its
environs, which I aßprehended are not unjustly con-
sidered much superior is discipline to th. generality
' of the ether Volunteer Corps ; once attempt to
move in line. (the mttst important of all raimtauvres,
being that upon which the issue of a battle chiefly
depends). ere I have been fully convinced, that not
an individual, from the General commanding; to
the Centinei, at all understood the Ist. sth, and dad,
se6ioas, sad other wisely ordered rules for the po-
sition of the soldier, and movement of the line,
laid down in the most possible plain and concise
manner, in His Majesty's Rules and Regulations,
near thirteen years since.
I have long clearly seen that habit had amused
herself with almost innumerable of our gallant and
sealons sons of Mars, by permitting an impene-
uable cloud of prejudice in favour of the old and
most irrational steps, to obscure from their percep-
tion, and stun from the great compiler of our pre-
sent inestimable prescribed system of drill and of
tactics. s-veral of the most important rudimental
parts of His Majesty's Rules and Regulations, upon
which the accurate petforrnance of, almost every
en* of the nineteen manteuvres principally depends.
These existing error, may be justly compared to a
defective wheel in a watch, in every other part con-
strueled by exquisite merit tines, from the best me-
tals ; the bad wheel would totally counters& all en-
deavours to make the mechanism perform its evo-
hitions with precision, although it might be kept in
constant motion; but that deleCtive part being re-
placed by one of sound materials and just forma-
inr2, almost any person might easily make it A-ii.: 1
. L.- ' ... ......! • _ ..... ....,_
s dent= yeavrame rtreneissiants Me reit &tura-
-
res in error, from the first step, through fault of
i.irtriple, sal not *Vibe solder"—and, unfortunately,
receives many dreadful stripes upon the shoelders,
at the drill, zealously applied by his instmdor, with
a view to impress on the mind the most absurd and
earoneous mcsims ; it is only necessary to obsei ye
the movement in line, by any battalion of the
Guards, or any old reg./ix:it of the line (except the
brigade commanded by Major-General Sir John
Moore, where these essential points are, at last, of
late comprehended, and, of course, pretty well
ntaaised), for any person, entirely ignorant of mi-
litary evolutions, to be fully satisfied of the justice
and importance of my remarks; for, if even the
Guards can advance five hundred paces, with firm-,
news and precision, in time. in their present egre-
gious style of march. they must have been most
miraculously improved very lately. But, at, these
defeas are very easily to be removed, and the true
principles of movement to be fully inculcated. by
geeduel advancer, in any battalion, even of Volun-
teers, in the course of a few hunts' drill ; I have no
hesitation in affirming, that, in ten days, the whole
of the Volunteers of the city and neighbourhood
might be justly considered superior to the present
state of tne Guards, in every great essential point
of service ; by adopting the plan I have laid down
in a pamphlet, entitled, Inspoetext Hiatt end firfre-
ticars (published by Lloyd, in Harley-street), ad-
dressed to the Right lion. William Pitt, in January
last—rt copy of which I have taken the liberty of
sending to you.
Several very decisive experiments with recruits
of the Army of Reserve, who were placed under
ml charge, at the first raising of that Levy, and
with Volunteer Corps, upon their being first en-
welled, prompted me so submit to the present Chan-
cellor of the Exchequer, about eighteen months
since. a plan to remove these defefhs from our re-
gular forces, and speedily to establish au efficient
stase of discipline throughout the Volunteer syssom :
I presented these suggestions to a Right Hon. friend
of Mr. Pitt's, who has long stood high in the con-
fidence of that Minister, and has been constantly
distinguished by important appointments in the Go-
eernment under his administration; and was flat-
tered by an assurance of my sentiments c,.inciding,
its that instance, so perfeftly with his own feelings
and ideas, that he would immediately lay them
before Mr. Pitt. Having felt rather surprised, and
somewhat disappointed, at not receiving any inti-
mation from that great Personage, I delivered to
him, through the same channel, a second plan, in
the course of a few months afterwards ; and again
had the honour of hearing that Mr. Pitt had read
it with much attention ; and, that this Right Hon.
Friend thought it well calculated to the proposed
end, of establishing a respectable state of discipline
in the Volunteers. Still perceiving that no meaaures
were adopted which seemed at all likely to accom-
plish my great ultimate views, I unfolded my sen-
timent. most fully to the Chancellor al the Exche-
quer, in a letter dated September 41,011 k. pointing
. . seeks* which I had °Worts* throughout
1.
*NI,
1 ' ry system, and recdOmeutling a
able of s, completely rertiedyir.g
Ms'eefilsti evena the Volunteers, far indeed,
tr's Zlllditit
ev
may the
ake lr.presenT present state of
.tcuae 66...

r

Liens were forwarded through the same Right lion.
Gentleman, who had given in my former plans, and
who, likewise, spoke very highly of them. And
further, finding that even these suggestions did no:
meet the attention which thy appeared, to myself,
and some able military men, to deserve ; I ad-
dressed the before-mentioned pamphlet to Mr. Pitt
in January last; yet. strange to relate, though no
less surprising than true, the Minister has never
deigned, even in common civility, to acknowledge
these suggestions ; nor has he yet pusued any mea-
sures to cursed these enormous errors in our general
system of drill, and to promote, in the Volunteer
forces,•a state of discipline that could afford them-
selves, or their country, any reasonable hope that
they could encounter au experienced enemy with
success. .

To maintain that our Volunteers are at this mo.
ment in a state of discipline, which ought to inspire
them, or the nation, with confidence, that their ar-
dent zeal, and great valour would unite against a
host of desperate brigands (although greatly infe-
rior is numbers), who have almost uniformly, in
the late war, heaped eternally disgraceful conster-
nation upon the British Arms, the Austrians, &c.
kc. &c. upon the Continent ; would manifest a de-
gree of levity and folly, greatly exceeding any thing
1 ever witnessed from real madness. . .

Notwithstanding which, I have no hesitation in
protesting, that, from what I have aenally st.iv in
several instances, 1 can entertain no doubt what-
ever, but that any one of the Volunteer battalions,
even the worst of them, might be made must per-
Italy to understand all the true and just principles
e' military movement, admirably presente.4 in Ills
Majesty's Rules and Regulations, in the space of a
few hours ; and that only in one week, by three
hours exercise in each day, it should form into line
with the greatest promptitude and precision, and ad-
vance in line with a degree of accuracy that cannot,
at present, be rivalled by the Guards. As for all
the other manceuvres, their principles are few, and
simple indeed, and easily to be comprehended, and
executed with critical exatThess, when this grand
point, of moving well in line, is once thoroughly at-
tained.

If our Cavalry would attend more to the first
maxim of military movement, keeping the head and
shoulder; at all times as square as possible to the
ordeie I front, Qtly giving an occasional momentary
glance of the eye, taking special care that the di-
rthion of the shoulders is not thereby droned, at
the words " eyes right," or " eyes left," when ad-
vancing; it, perhaps, would be found easy to ad-
vance in full speed, with very nearly as much nicety
in the dressing, as can, at present, be accom-
plished in the walk ; nor would all that continual
opening and crowding of files, now to be seen in
the Life Guards, and other Dragoon regiments, then
occur ; and, I humbly imagine, that, in that case,
a charge of British cavalry would be irresistible to
any troops in the universe.
From the knowledge Mr. Pitt must have acquired
in the principles of military movement, at the drill,
indeed, from a mere ordinary share of common ob-
servation, I canaot suppose that that Right Hon.
Gentleman could but have been fully sensilrle of the
justice and importance of my several communiea-
a the glilijeft r.e oar forces;
Lquamu' -r -•
therefore, I know not whit 'naive to impale-tohi s.
most astonishing inattention to those suggestions,
hut a fear that the establishment of such perfeetion,
in the discipline of our Regular and Militia forces,
and throughout five hundred thousand loyal British
Volunteers--as must have utterly rendered all pro-
bability of conquering this empire even too absurd
for French bombast, whilst our vitals were not de-
stroyed by internal feeds—would have entirely
eclipsed his popularity, and have obstrailled his in-
superable ardent love of power; as the Voluoteer
System was a measure of an Administration which
he ridiculously termed wink and im:o-,-ieat!
If your 1,,,r I-hip, or any other gentleman, who
could urge these consider mons with weight to the
Executive Government, would condescend to walk
or ride with inc into Hyde Park, wher.ever the
Guards or Volunteers—of course the latter would,
mos' probably, answer best--are at exers.ise, I v-ill
undertake cl.arly to demonstrate the important
teeth of every assertion herein made.
I beg leave to affirm, at the same time, which I
do most solemnly, that these serious remarks arise
purely from patriotic motives, under a full con-
viaion of their being essential to the existence of
the state. I likewise pro:est, that there is no mili-
tary situation I could ever have aspired to, that
would be desirable to me, under a system which
appears to me so extremely weak and arbitrary as
the present. However, should an enemy aaually
land in force upon our coasts, I trust I shall not be
found tardy in tendering my services as a private
individual, where, most probably, my last breath
may shew how earnestly I have ever felt that every
suhjea, " est de tout 104 sung conattable a sow
a oo Parris I"

A VERY IMMBLt PATILIOT.
Weibeek—truet, May 7,1605.

TRICE OF sTocKs YF.S I'ERDAY.
3 per Cent Reduced ..
3 per Cent. Cun. sti 5-,1 511
4 per Cent.
b per Cent. Navy ......
So per Cent Loyalty Irj 96
Long Annuities 161 7.16
thrinium
India Bends Is. 21. di.
Exchequer Bits .. Is. pm". Is. dts. par.
Eng. I.,.ttery Tickets .. ....191. Os.
Consols Inn _____ t.T)

T. DISH, Stack Wilier,
No. 4, Comhid, and 9, Chafing Cram.

PRICE Of IRISH STOCKS—MAT 1.
SI per Cent... SW

(Amur. OF EXCHA2
Arnow, aro 3ll 2 2 1.!.
Dittnat Sight 57 6
R deed am
ihmloogit 95 5 2111.
Ahem 3 6101.
Paris 1 Day's data 25 14
26 2 2 U.
likordeaisa .116 2
Cadia
Ditto
Madrid .... in piper
Ditto 34 afoot.
Bilk* .. S 4
Leah,/ a 5O
Naples
Dublin an London...
Ballast ma London (Ai
Ilsdfast *a Dubin& (Dit

IGE, TUESLIST, MAT 7.
Genoa 4S I
Venice s9l
Liebnn 44JI
Oporto 60
Duncel I i

stratum 1. 1 di
Portugal Gold in Coin
and Ears per os 4 0 0
Doubloons . ..... 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver in Rm 5...." 0 0 0
New Louli mit
Agio on the Bank of 14ollani
5 per Cent.
OUP 1) 11
vii3o)
0) II 6 61 days.

TRULY PLEASANT SITUATION, HIGHGA I V.
VALUABLE LEASE, AND LLEGAN r nousrlioLv
FURNITURE.

By Mr. STEWART,
(hi the Premises, on TUESDAY Pi FAT, at Twelve (Moth,
by larder of the Proprietor, going abroad, and to be Sold
without RIMPIVe, with immediate
rrIHE Valuable LEASE of the truly pleasant
ii and mutt desireabla situation, in the vicinity of the
Nittroprilli, being situated near the Four Mile Stone the
Kentish Tnwn Road, en the declivity of llighgate Hia, and
well protected front the North tasted, Winds; the omspeete
the most rich, beautiful, and luxuriant which a dine can grant,
or fancy describe, and command complete views of Lowad
and the Country round for many miles The Promises cattail;
of an excellent Dwelling Ifruac, with (Pedalo mair-ease, cnaeh
house and stables; garden well F tored ....I fruit trees Tea
whole iv i i excellent repair, ant nt for the iminedi de Keep.
firm or a Vilnay of respectability Twenty-one Ymnr of
I.ease unexpired, at the low Rent of 31/1. per annum. At
the same time will be sold the elegant Ilauselsold Furniture.
Tu lea viewed; and Particulars of I.eare, and Catalogres
a the Furniture, to be had on the Premier.; and at Mr.
StewaresAuction Roonis, No. 194, Piccadilly, opposite Albany
House.

BEAUTIFUL CHINA, C WIT AL Illitt,AN, WITH M
SICAL CLITCK, PEDAL HARE, P AINTINUS AND
DRAWINGS, BY THE LATE GEORHE MORLAND.
MR. HAMILTON, &e. AND A SMALL LIBRARY
OF ELEJANT MODERN ISOT)Ks.

B, Mr. ISTI!WA*T,
!011ie Au!lion Rooms. Nn. 194, Ptcradillv (oppovita Albany
House), on TI URSDAT next, at Twelve o'ettrek
SUPERLATIVELY elegant CHINA. in Table,
Desert, and Tee Services, capital Waits! Clocks, Peril,
I larp, Organ, Metrical Clocks, Paintings And lhaw lugs by the
late George Madam!, 11aIndlou, Berghem, Sc. and a small
Calle!'lion of tile bed Murtern 11 rms. in ittflefl, snl elegant
Bind,nrrt to be sold eithout It, serve: the Peoperty via MAN
of FASIIION.

To be viewed previous to the Sale; rift Calalngoot them had
at Caarraway's Coffee-howae ; and in Pi-ea4ille.

CAPITAL FREEHOLD ESTATF-, STAAND.
By Mr. S rEWART,
On the Premises, Nn. 2MI, Strand, open.itn St. Clement%
Church, un WEDNESI)AY, June 5, Twelve o'clock,
by Order of the Proprietor, Mr. H. Gushier, Bookseller
tretiring firimßitsisiet, ott accouat of dl withJsit •
(Reserve, •
THE truly Valuable and Desirable FRES !OLD
ESTATE, No 200, Strand, opprhits St. (.lament's
Church, well known as a moat respellahlc Bookan!ler, in which
occupation it has been established with great sitce-.s for the
last Sixty Yeats. The Premises are, in polo, of atu.stwri, one
of the first in London, and will be found particularly will
adapted (peony WhGlesale nr Retail Business, b-ing very spa-
cious, extending in Depth 99 Feet, and in Front 16 Feet, and
contest of a Cipstal (runt DWELLING 140ItsE; four stories
high, containing three Rooms nn each Fluor, large Shop, and
suitable conventencies, and a House adjo;tititg in Millunl-la.re,
at present occupol, as Wamhousesnr Workshops.
To be viewed by Tickets. Plan of the Cln.ong to be-seen, and
?Articular' on the Premise.; and of Mr. Stewart, at his Auttion
Room, No. 194, Piceaddly, opposite Aabaety flout?
The valuable stork of bowel /looks in almost roty branch
of Arts, SCItliV., History, Clavics, Vemies, &c. ; mapy of
which are rare and curious, will be sell bi Auction by Mr.
Stewart, daffy In Jane.

•
• •
SALES BY AUCTOIY.
PRINTS. . • • .
By Mann. KING and 1. RP,
At their Great Room. King street, .4.'oyenttanday,
TG-MORRoW, at Twelve ts'Clo
A ek,„'
COLLECTION of PRINTS, vpricc,
Matters, many of them in Colons and Pr Mf. ;
i"g a large Collection of Th•atrical Porarain, and Ime,al ton-
ed and gland, by Hoga,M, Woollen, Easton', Banolm6, „yt,
May he vienn,l this day ; and Catalotnes

-i

.

Re Maim KING sad LOCIIEF,,
At their Croat Room, King-street, 1.; orentlarden., on mo:st.
DAY next' and two following Days, at TV, aka
A CHOICE (A COLLECTION BOOK' S. is
. Latin; French, and English; among tbsoi are, Woorb.
field's 11. story of Norfolk, 5 vols. its Russia; 11.4nondsen't
Herald,',, Vl4l. 1. p.; Stritannica, Than, .
Herudiptus. Wewelingii, Virgil, Burmanni, 9 role. 41, ;
ripides, a Musgrave, s cols. 4to. ; Gentleman's MagisMe, us.
cot ; Monthly Reiner , from the commencement, &c.: Ma j,
of them elegantly bound.
May be viewed tolsorrow; and Catalogues Olen had.

`ri

TO BRICICLAYFRS. BUILDERS,'`
LEASEHOLDS.
SUEPPARD-STREET, t)RFORD STREET, & QUE%-o
ANN-STREET. Wk-4
By Mr. scltnas,
By eider of the Assignees, at Garrawars Colfee-h,
Coruhill, on FRIDAY', the 1701
&Chock, in Two I.erts:
Lot 1. A LEASEHOLD PM' ...01/ELLIXO.
.L 16. HOUSE, situate 1, in Shep a
Oxfo.d street, four stories h it.ed monist; h ;_..,,.y0i
on a fluor, rsit yard, 11. the oreapat,on ~,
•Goodye3r, issacklayer . 4ropt, hestfor tei , ru:a
three years ai:4 a : unexpired, It the say low rent
1131. per Amur

-.- -
Lot S. A 1-erected Brick Dwelling, with yard, anti
!Arse iv' • shed behind, situate in Queen Anne street,
West AI the occupation of the Ilaokrui.t her, for an g.
cry .rim of thirteen pease, wantir.g ten days at Lady My
.uhject to a pepper-turn rent.
May be viewed six days preceding the Safe. and Pntieulti
had on the Premises; at the place of Site; of ltk•ssn. f.ther-
giU and Saville, No. 65, Old Broad.street ; and ,ki M. ScUi3l,
Savillo.pavago. Saville row

LEASEHOLD COTTAGE, TO ITERIDgIii LANE.
By Mr. SQUIBB,
By order of the Proprietor, at Gamtway's Cnffee ber—
alley, Coraihill, on FRIDAY, the 17th out
titlark,
ADESIRABLE LEASEHOLD Cc
pleasanly situated in Totteridgedaoe,
from Whetstone Turnpike, iu the County of Wig
miles from town. The cottage contain; two eto
two parlours, a e ,nyenient kitchen, pantry, dani
bulge, chaise-hoose, and nunseron, other runes!
estrame is by a tom-court, about Su feet lone. a it
which is sbuetantly well stocked. is neat 40 f
and about 6d feat wide, in the occupation of lv
who will give immediate liossesvion ; held on leale
of winch near fifteen yes:: is unexpired, imbiect t.
payment is: M. 3s. fur tie lionio ssd fl f.. for tli
May be viewed, awl pertiimleni had on the peer
place of sale; and ui Mr. Squibb, Saville paaege.
-
7APiT

COMMIT RESIDENCY.,
FM PLEASURE GROUNDS, CO ,
MEADOW LAND, &c AT COLNY It
THE VERGE OF FINCHLF.V COM
By Mr. SGUIPR,
(Br order of the Feeetitrits of John P. ivy
Gan:mays, on FRIDAY, May 17,
AVery erceillut, cOueentent at ,
Brkk•bvilt FR Si HO LD M SI ON
test rgair, wish (very reiteLaite, attached
double emelt hod.se, (tabling for tire 1:o; (
lulus,. capita( Cony mid green la
lot in ianeth.4o.l,dwioil. r mt.'tgj
./17,1711R)
trees, 1.141 va iocr t Ade erotic' antivalieerfuln
su-
a melon groid, Oise pi ice house, samliebt ktcheri
dens heautiful pluasure grounds dispored with great t.it,,aod
et:lb:4l4hr 1 emit very thriving ylantationF, and thrP. alas.
sures of vevy rich sodas and pasture land; the ahiie tyieg
compact, and newt delierfully situated an the sage el
•nehin. Cortmaa, at Colacy Hatity a wad tool, admired fat
its rut tl Mestere, and peculuidy desirable uu enarent ut its
winigu4y to town.
TO he vivaria wilt Tirkers'eu:', ; and printed indicant;
may he had of St says. Ames and Green, Solicitors. faiiaaurr-
square, Fleetatreet tt:n Premises; at Garrawayt set Of
Mr. Squibb, Sarine-pasesge,

FREEHOLD COTTAGEi, NOI.WOOD, SURREY.
f Mr. stiurn.twoßi
At Crammer's, on TUESDAY, the sJth inst. at Ted's,
in Twu Lets :
Lot 1. A FREEHOLD COTTAGF. ani GAR-
DRN, situated en the Welt CAI te Ne. 114011
Cottonton, enjoining the grounds of Alderman Ru‘r mit, in eie
occupation of Wm. Tlininheck, tenant at will, at bl. perm.
lAA 2. A Ditto, elm the East side of the Curanmorm, a.huip.eg
the premisei ..f Mn. Hislirtt, in the occupation Saammoi
&irks, tenant at will, at 101. per ann.
May be viewed, w lilt leave of the tena CM, end pa ticit:arelte,
ton days previous to time sale, at the Miens, 4o'•uod; at
tiarraway%; and ai Mr . Shuttleworth, No. 17, Austin Fran.
near 'he Royal Exchange.

FRIEHOLD LAND, NORWOOD, SURREY.
By Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH,
At Gartawatoe 4dee•House, CornhiU, m, TUESDAY,the
264 of AiAi, at Twelve, by Order of the A,l4lltei

Mr. Genre.: Fold,
A VALUABLE FRF'.F.HOLD ESTATE, corn-
prising Four ACM/ of Laud, In !Biel cultivainon. adsni•
tago•usir *lupus on Pam IV% Seven Miles Gen Lo` dens
at NOMVIGI, in ,the Cmp:tv of Surrey ; lett on grow to htr.
Edward Spencer, for a Team, of vrt!i.::i about Seventy Yea:
are uurx•Ji.ed. at 701. per Annum.
May he viewed, Tea Days previous to the Sale, with Liam
of tli ',meat ; ard Panic a!ars had at the Horns. Kewood :
of MN-rs. J. ard A. Wihis, Solicitors, Warnfott•corn•,
Thewcwarrum•atreet tat Glieraway% I and Mt. lawsslawa..
Ho. 17, Laotitelriass.

FREEHOLD LANDED ESTATE, BERKSHIRE.
Br Mr. SHUTTLEWORTH,
At Oarrawayb Coffe•Motsse, Corehill, on TUESDAY, thl
Verb of P. at Twelve' in o.le Let, by Order of the Ex.
emt.rr., tulle,. verinitelydimosAl of by Print: Coalman
NvXT INTERLOURN FARM; a Valaahle and
curt 111-strabl• FREEHOLD ESTATE, exoner.dei
from the Land Tax ; alba delightfully wooled in the pintail
:of ChmNimg, three mai fruits Neiruur,, in the county of
heck..
The Estate!, in exceTnlt weer, in the Wiliest nide drill.
its
tivation, and lies mils compact, within a nag ferte; c m•
prising upwards of 41!!O Acres of rich Arable, Mtrisw, 20
ture, and Wood Land, with a aultabto Farm Home, ..1%
yard, banal, gablluz, garden, and °milord, and nut, . eul
out-build its aubstautial repair; and a valuable right ve
Keelltnecie Common. Lett to as on .xceptienable Tenant a
Loom, fine rem of which nosh 11, Ilnelyired at Michael
nest, at • very lee rent —The present Tenant rent, diet; '
Tythes.
Mc, be Mewed with leave of th. Tenant, and Particulars
had, twenty days-previoua to the Sale. nt Erhard Tuirns.Dits
Rag. Newhury; Mr. Wm. Bushell, Aston Trost:l: Moon.
Dennem and Orem% es, Snheitort, Kalifs Artne.yare, Colones-
street, London; at the George and Pelican, Speenhanslamili
Marlbansualt Ants. Mn P,. ; Seat Reading; Sen.
MAidenlim I ; Whde Hart, Win ..1..r j K 4 Ltm, Muunsloart
at Ca7r,tsray's, and of Mr Slintileworth, Ne. 17, AuMbt
Friar., where • Plan of the Estate man he men.
AIM

_ .
LOS DON t—roonted by 4;KORtiE 1)A VIUSON. No t.O.
W o•ch Wet*, St. Clements, an 4 poottl,shed hr
IVEDIr.K. at the Office. No. 15, Fink of St. Clemeoors
Church, Stand, when °Moos for thq P‘rgr,
up,l4 tO.

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