The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-06-24 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMSNT.

J

HOUSE OF LOR DS AAAAA June 22.
MR. JUSTICE FOX.
The House met be Adioi 1111 l nerd at one o'clock, ang
son., alter their Lordship. resolved into a Committee, lot tho
/tether consideration of the case 1.1 Mr. Justice Fox, Lord
WALSINGIIAM in t',e Ci.air.
The remaining Witoe•scs upon the charge under couaidera•
being, examined ;
Mr Rout air, in art excellent and judicious se,cli of consi-
derable length, summed u' and commented upon the effect of
the esideme ; at the conclusion of which the Counsel were or-
dosed to withd•ar. The Howie then resume', and
I.ord If NWKESHURY gave notite, that on Tuesday next
•e 'koala submit a Motion to their Lordships for suspending
the proceedings in the of Mr. Justice Fox, daring the pre-
sent session. lie should, on the same day, present a Bill to the
Offset he had fmnierly stated, n imely, to continue the proceed-
tap its the state they then vies. in the next Session of ►arlia-
nesut.
The gills upon the tahl were (.awarded in their several
stars.

TI I ELLUSWN'S APPEAL.
Lord tfULG RAVE called the attention of the

House to the circumstances its which this important
c.;use stood before their Lords:tips, for the purpose of
submitting a Motion thereon, to which the House,
he tt usted, would, in its wisdom and justice, accede.
He expatiated upon the peculiar nature and import-
ance of the cause--a cause involving on the one
side the dearest and most important interests of the
parties, as far as worldly interests could be dear and
Important ; it was therefore one which, ab.tr.oled
from the peculiar and singular en cumstances of its
nature, upon which their Lot J‘hips ougl4t not
to decide, except in the rtrist solemn and deliberate

. .
Stunner. What he intended to propose was, first,
that the order for the attendance of the Judges to de.
liver their opinions upon it on Tuesday; and, second-
-I,', that the case should be reheard. Their Lord-
ships would recoiled the great length of time since
the case was argued at their Bar, and the changes
that had taken place in the interval. Sinre that
time, they had lost that great man and profound
legal Judge, the late Chancellor, who gave the
original decree in the cause, but who had recom-
:Leaded the parties to take the decision of the highest
Court of Judicature in the kingdom upon it. They
had lost also that worthy man and excellent lawyer,
whir- knowledge and learning in subjeds of the
ruin— that alluded to was particularly great ;
be meant the late Lord Ch;el Justice of the Court
of Common Pleas, for whom his private friendship
was as great, as his Esteem for him as a lawyer.
There were, since the period of the last hearing of
the c ise, two new Judges appointed, men certainly
every way adequate to the station. The one re-
warkable for his long and incessant forensic
practice, and his profound erudition in every
branch and department of the law ; he meant Lord
Chief Justice Mansfield : the other, one for whom he
had the strongest personal regard, and of whose
fitness in every point of view for the station to
which be was exalted, Mr. Baron Sutton. There

were also many changes amongst the noble Mem-
bers of that House, and those who were definitively
to juige the merits of the question. These were
cogent and conclusive reasons for the rebearing of
the case, such as he thought no man could be
founded in objefting to. The delay he proposed
may be produelive of the highest possible advan-
tages, with regard to the interests of real justice on
the one side, and on the other, it could not possibly
be attended with injurious consequences ; for, accu-
nmlation being the °Neel, that would go on of it-
self, and mild not, by delay. be impaired. Added
to this, what their Lordships would have to decide
upon was merely a dry abstra& point of law. Their
decision would involve no great legal or political
principle; fur the principle which the case had in-
volved no longer existed : it was discountenanced by
the Logislature, inasmuch as, shortly after the case
wa;known, a Bill was brought in to prevent the re-
currence of similar instances. The delay which he
proposed was ene which he must strops', in the
first instance, would be acceded to by his noble
Friend on the woolsack—judging from the kindness
and candour of his nature, his conscientious anxiety
to do every thing that was right, and even from
that laudable diffidence which he seemed to have in
his own judgment, though no man in the kingdom
had less reason for such diffidence. Under these
impressions, he thought he should have the concur-
rence of his noble and learned Friend, and, under
the considerations he had adverted to, their Lord-

ships would generally accede to his proposition,
which would A lb rd them an opportunity of giving
a more mature, deliberate, and coned decision upon
a case of such great and singular importance. The
Noble Lord then moved the first of his proposi-
tions, in regular °i des, which was, " That the older
for the attendance of the Judges on Tuesday next, to
give their opinions in the case of Thellussons and
Woodfords,' be discharged.
The EARL of WESTMORELAND decided.
ly approved the Proposition of his noble Friend,
and enforced the consideration of some of his lead-
ing arguments. He noticed the circumstance of the
noble and learned Lord Low no more, who made
the decree on the cause, having found it necessary
to call in the a<sistance of three of His Majesty's
Judges, in enabling hint to form his decision, who,
if the Report. 4.1 the proceedings upon the case
were to be relied on, had given their respeaive opi-
Ow upon different grounds. Of these, one had
filadl a Member of that House, but unfortunately
. want o more, to assign his reasons for the opinion
he given. This he thought was an additional
sro„ id for reheariog the case. The considerations
urged by his noble Friend, all of which he highly
approved, would, he trusted, induce their nobk and
learned Friend on the Woolsack to accede to the

poposi ioo,
The LORD CHANCELLOR quitted the wool-
sack. He abet wed, that the Noble Lord who made

the motion, and the Noble Earl who sn decidedly
supported it, seemed to think, that the decision of
the flaw 'outfit depend upon his individual recom-
mendation. He was fully aware of the great and par-
ticular importance of the case; and, front his view of
every thing counted with it, he was firmly of
op;niun, that the charaffer of the administration of
justice of the country should not be brought into
question, by their Lordships acquiescence in what
was now prt.posed. His Noble Friend who made
the motion Argued, as if the case in question was a
singteitt And unique caw, and produCtive of no ef-
teats beyond itself. But he could tell that Noble
' the. lumber of cases, of wills particu-
great degree depended, as to a
the ultituate decision of their

I.ON DON,
MONDAY. Just 24.

Some of the Papers of Saturday ventured to assure
their readers, that Mr. Fon declared, in the course
of "I hursday's debate, but in so low a tope of voice
as not to be audible in many parts of the House,
that it " was now his serious and settled resolve,
never to look to or accept of any public situation."
We are totally at a loss to conceive any Cause for

this assertion, and must attribute it to error. Mr.
Fox did not utter a sentiment, nor make any decla-
ration to that effea. What he really did say upon
the subjeft is given in our Papers of Friday and
Saturday. The reports of Ministerial changes,
which we then also noticed, are not likely to be soon
realised. it is now said, that the Opposition are
determined not to agree to any arrangement with
Mr. PITT as leader, although they have no objeEtion
to him as a coadjutor ; and even were such an ar;
rangement to be brought about, it is thought it
could not subsist for many days. Things will there-
fore probably go on in their present train for some
time; the ADOINGTON pasty forming an army of
observation, watching the Minister, and keeping
him within what they conceive the constitutional
line of demarcation, marked out for his duty.

Lord Viscount MELvti.Ln's friends have repented
of their successful opposition to Mr. Witt T B it EA o's
motion for an Impeachment against his I.ordship.
They now think his Lordship would have a better
chance of acquittal by that course, than upon a
criminal prosecution, and accordingly inveigh
against the disgrace and degradation of putting a
Peer of the realm upon his uial before a jury of
shopkeepers. We shall only say, that in relation to
the nature of the charge against Viscount MEL-
vi LL e, a jury of shopkeepers is, of all others, the
most competent to investigate it, and that there is no
tribunal on earth before which an innocent man ought
to be more willing to appear than an English Jury.

It was reported yesterday, upon the alleged al.
thority of a letter from an officer on board the St.
George, that the island of Curacoa, belonging to the
Dutch, in the West Indies, together with twenty sail
of merchantmen, richly laden, has surrendered to
1-16 Majesty's arms. The St. George, Captain Ds
COURCY, and the Francoise frigate, we understand,
were part of the force employed in the expedition.

The gallant exploit of Lieutenant Yao, and part
of the crew of La Loire, in the Bay of Muros, on
the 4th inst. is recorded in the Gazette of Saturday
night. It will be found to correspond exa&ly with
the full account which we gave of it in our paper of
Thursday last. The Gazette also contains the of-
ficial account of the storming of the Fort of Dieg,
by the army of General Lord Lake, after an ob-
stinate resistance on the part of the enemy. These,
with some other interesting offi3ial details, will be
found in our subsequent columns, faithfully copied
from the Gazette.

Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR called upon
Mr. PITT, at one o'clock.
Admiral Coca taut on the 25th April sailed from
Jamaica in the N.rthionierland, of 74 guns, with the
Amelia and Galatea frigates, and Vigilant schooner,
to take the command of the Windward Islands.
Nothing farther has occurred respeCting the Tou-
lon or Cadiz squadron, neither has any certain in-
telligence been received of the progress of Lord
Nzisow's fleet since sailing for Logos Bay.
Major-General the Honourable Jam, Hoeg is
appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Portsmouth, vice
Major-General OAERS, appointed a Commissioner
for Military Enquiry.
Lieutenant-Colonel WI zzr litrcuipsoz, rn
half pay of the late 12th Garrison Battalion, is ap-
pointed an inspeCting field officer of yeomanry and
volunteer corps in Great Britain.

The Diamond frigate is arrived at Plymouth from
the Channel Fleet, which she left, consisting of se-
venteen via of the line, all well, on Tuesday last.
—The destination of Admiral CoLs.tpowooo's
squadron, of nine sail of the line, was wholly un-
known in the Channel Fleet, but supposed to be the
West Indies.
Dispatches were received on Saturday at the Ad-
mitalty from Sir THOMAS GRAVES, from Quiberon
Bay. The Admiral in the Foudroyant, of 80 guns,
with the Windier Cattle and Ba,jiewr, of 98, Triumph,
War/Mr, and Repulse, of 74, Raiionahte, of ti
Egyptienne frigate, and Nile lugger, is appointed to
watch the motions of the Rochefort squadron.
Dispatches have been received at the Admiralty
from Sir R. CALDER, dated, we understand, off
Ferrol, yesterday se'nnight, at which period the ene-
my's combined force amounted to ten sail of the line,
and three frigates, in pet fed readiness for sea : they
had two more line of battle ships nearly in like con-
dition. Sir R. CALDER'S farce consisted of the
Prince of Wales, of 98 guns, Royal Sovereign, of 199,
Queen, 98, Malta, 81, Ajar. Hero, Defame, Ter, tile,
and Dragon, of 74, and ItulefitigoVie frigate.
There is in the notes of the Monsieur an extraor-
dinary inconsistencyand incongruity.which must im-
mediately strike every man upon the first glance:—
They begin by telling us that there is but one way
of making peace ; " that they will have the peace
of Amiens, the whole peace of Amiens—nothing but
the Peace of Amiens—France will never sign any
•'her." (Monitore, May2ti.) Five days afterwards t hey
declare, "that there are tw• ways of making Peace
—the one either to subscribe to the Peace Or Ami-
ens, or, with respell to the affairs of the Continent,
and of India, to the maritime right, and the right at
blockade, to consent to reciprocal compensations
and restitutions not in the contemplation of that
Treaty. ." Monatiu , June I).
When the Sailors and Nlarines of La Loire, Of 41
guns, got possession of the Fort of St. Maurice, near
Cape Finisterre, and had secured all the surviving
Prisoners, having sent off the stores, they took off
the Spanish Soldiers' fierce grenadier caps and ac-
coutrements from the dead bodies of the killed, and
rowed in this state to their ship, all black and be•
grimed with the fatigue they had undergone.—
Captain M. and their shipmates were quite astonish-
ed to see them, and could scarcely ki:ep front laugh-
ing at their grotesque figures.

oil-

THEATRES.

()
The beautiful Opera cf GrOrazstoi
gas... Roust
Curies:i w.
brilliantly attended on Saturday nights
RASSINI and Mr. Ba A fl•ra exerted themselves sem
the greatest success, and were rapturously e r J
the tavourito Duet at the end of the woad Aa
The Ballet of 1.4 billeSairvegt followed, and produesi
a fine eff'eFt. Madame PA It I SOT was uncommon'.
happy in the ch•na,sli.r of the Savage Girl, chi ex).
cite.' much interest, particularly in the Lookine.
glass scene, where she first seesthe refleziou of hernio,
person. It was 20 minutes after I I o'clock when Mel
first Ad of the Ballet concluded, and some delay
having taken place in preparing the grand scene tur
the second AC, discontent arose, from a rnibenneey.
Lion that it was intended to put a premature finals.,,
the Entertainment. The Belk, and &MCI of spilt
hoped it was a prelude to the repetition of the
der of the preceding Saturday, while those f,f
weaker nerve prepared for a retreat. Amidst thi
suspense, a voice from one of the upper boxes
claimed, .1 Make haste, go on, it's near 12 o'clnck."
This appeared to be a signal for clamour, but rone
followed, as the curtain soon drew up, the 134i:et
proceeded, and was finished at about a quarter past
12 o'clock, without the slightest violation of order.

MAY SIMIKET.
Mr. COLMAN'S excellent Comedy, " The Poe
Gentleman," was performed at this Theatre on Satur-
day night. Miss M %RA, a young Lady from Liver-
pool, made her debut in the delicate and interesting
charaaer of ElRdg Worthington. We have seldom
witnessed such a combination of :outh, bean:y, ele-
gance, and sensibility. She is above middle-size,
natural, and unaffected in her manner, and possesses
a clear and well modulated voice. A lithe embar-
rassment marked her nor, but it wore off with the
progress of the piece, and the cheering , laudis
which she received from every pan of the -ou e.
She conceived the part correaly. and did it an• -
justice. Her performance was crowned with •
most brilliant success. Mr. Wassrox, the ate.
Manager, undertook the charafter of pallor 011apwl,
in which Mr. FAWCETT was so distinguished A fa-
vourite. Mr. FAWCETT gave the first impression
of the part, and the idea of excellence is formed
upon his model. An attempt at originality, under
such circumstances, affords little choice of success,
and no merit is allowed to imitation. These disad-
vantages considered, Mr. W a r4sroaa's performance is
entitled to praise, and displayed mach comic talent.
Mr. LisroN was excellent in Sitphen. Bar nowt, ; and
Sir Stephen Bramble was admirably pourtrayed by
Mr. Dowron. The Mord Tale followed, and re-
ceived much applause. The boxes were filled with
the first rank and fashion. In the splendid circle we
noticed Ladies ASTON, DACIIi, WYNNE, and C.
, 1.4141. X.

La
lar4lol= 7
foal decision, upon

L

COUSTASg OF
UE R ADARA RArMO AL'S
GR.I.FC D ASQ.

IVe briefly noticed this grand fete on Saturday,
meaning to give a detailed and complete account
this day, hut we regret that the pressure of matter
vents us from devoting to it so large a space as
prevents
eoriginally inteeded. In addition to the prepara-
tions for this spletidi 1 entertainment already
mentioned, an orchesti a was fitted up at the
rear of the hoese for Ilis Royal Highness
the Duke of K •se'. band. They were dressed in
fill uniform, and, as seen through the variegated
lamps and flowers which decorated their abode,
formed a ost beaut;ful speCtacle. The company
were receivmed on their entrance by the lovely
Cover FS% who.
'I Wish gr. 0.0 I -ase, anti sweetneu void pride,"
%vas indetetigalee ara her attentions. She wore an
elegant fancy dress of sky blue, with Mameluice
sleeves trimmed with silver, and embroidered down
the front in eyramids ; head dress, a blaze of dia.
:eon Is. In the great variety of characters which
graced this motley scene, for many of them ueder-
went several metamorphoses Su the course of the
toe, were the Duchess of Roxeusoir, a Borrow-
-4:00,an, lovely even in disguise. The Marquis of
Siersovy, a tem de Cooh,lnsid in the praise of roast
beef and i Itins.ptidding. Lord WILLIAM Russet
a I;
then
Friar; Sir Jolter SMELLY, a ffee/i-
-hie/ r ; the Duchess of Sr. At. se N's and Lady
Cue Rata Des Des, Pilgrims, " with cockle shells
aid hat trim," travelling to the tomb of the Prophet.
The charming I)ticheis, in the course of the night,
thr w Aber ptlh im s dress,end assumed aDomino,
wits a sp'endii hat and feather. The Earl of
14„leareo Hr.:, a Beef-eater, a chara&er admirably
supported at supper. The Countess of CHOL MON I) X*
LEY, a Counlry Girl; Viscountess CASTLEREAGH,
and the Ladies II A MILTON, Gapsies; the Duke De
CA rams, a Prior; Lind A. i/EAUC L ERIC. Peach;
Doric usow, a Friar; Marchioness of
sr: ern, an aihird Sch4lise ; Mr. JETT EY, and
I. p.,KT v ssr. Dwa R I G/AMM/Nialatii and Galli-
z.er; the two Ladies FORMES, Cherokees ; 1.4t1 of
thsactssrow, a Farmer; Duke of Sr. Aeries's,
-a list.us ; Countess of FA UCONIERG. a (baler;
Earl of Deititty, a tirantord, vowed vengeance
against Lientenaet Yeo for his conduit in Muros
Bay Mrs. FHELSIMS etc, a Feria/me-eel/ft ; and Sir
W it ROUGH, a Ma-icitsa, were severally consult-
ed a,out the destination of the Combined Fleet, but
could give an count of it. Sir W. CLAYTON, Mr.
THOMAS SIMI U AN, Mr Mont. el'. and a tew
others wire a Man, being in all !rive redoes ;
Ladies PAGET and HAM!. roe, and Miss lelecson,
ifinteeike Viscountess ANDtIV ER, the Countess of
ASIIDURHN•St, Lady Louisa Mastic's, and Miss
TAYLOR, NaNs ; Lady He rtewoon, Lord Focev,
Mr. Alterman, Mr. and Miss MEL L.SH,
makers ; Lady HA WA OLDEN, a Cook; Lady Ce-
CILIA FITZGCV A LD, a Quaker; Lord PETERS-
'SSE, a Sisaniartl ; Mr. Ctr A SEP NE TS, Raoaparte;
Mr. --, one half a Watchman, crying " past
setelve o'clock, go home," the other half a Bith,ie;
Mr. STAHMOP E an excellent dru.,,ken Rama,,; Mr.
Sresenerolun. an admirable Campan:ee; Mr. Mrs.
and Miss Geer, Ainazons; Mr. T. LA Mn, a Behgor ;
bin CRAM PTON, .1 Mcirot, admirably siipported ; af-
terwards a French Dimciag Messier. He had many
fair scholars, who, by their activity upon the " light
fantastic toe" proved him an excelleot inetraetor.—
Lady GIANTLEY, a Hots:enfold ; Mr. RICHAID
WALPOLE. a School Mistress ; Mr. PERCY, Mod
l'Am. There were several hundred characters, but
17":_ hare not mom even to mention them.

His Royal Highness the Prince of WALLS and
h;s party arrived before one. He wore an azure
blue domino, The Pottruc!:tsi Asa a ASSA DO 11, the
Duchesses of Goitours, GA AT TON, and Liens;
t!:e Marchionesses of &tailcoats and DONEGA L ;
tile Countesses of KEN M ARE and MIX1101011GII; Vis-
vinatesses ALLEN and CONTORT; Lady SPENCER
OW:RANTER, Lady • "CNA NLorre BARHAM, and
Mrs and Miss Corte wore elegant dominos.
The most beautiful fancy dresses were, the Da-
chess of Dkvotssotae, the Marchioness of SALlN-
suey, the Countess of HA Rel HoTol, the Earl and
Countess of JiaseY, Lady G. CECIL, Mrs. and :Miss
MITNEIN,MTS. CA M P RILL, and MaclameGft AVila 1.
At two o'clock, a grotesque group of Musicians
entered the room, and gave new life to the scene.
At three, supper commenced. Three rooms on the
ground Hoer were laid out for that purpose. The
principal one was appropriated for His Royal High-
ness the Prince of W aies, and his party. Art and na-
ture were exhausted to decorate the PaINC tab'
On the second floor there were also four rooms with
tahics covered with the choicest viands, fruits, pas-
try, &c. Mr. SLADE, and Mr. Escum ea, had this
department, and executed it with the highest credit
io themselves ; the wines were in the greatest pi o-
lasion, and of the very best quality. Wit and tun.
L.ll renovated, resumcd their place in the drawhag-
mom ; dancing recommenced, and so much pleased
was the party, twat His Royal Highness the Pet NC!,
and his company, did not retire until six o'clock on
Saturday morning. There was no party supported
their characters with mare truth than those of the
court of Comus, who did not separate until nine
o'clock.

R:CtIARD Mantra. Pisit.tes, Esq. cnnvitted
senenng a letter to provoke a chall-ingc to Mr. -rws.
gas, was brought lip for jodgment on Thuriidry in
the Court of king's &nen, and sentenced to pay a
fine if lOC and give security for his good behavi-
our for three years, himself in Soul. and two sureties
in 2501. each. which was intinedi.i:ely and
Inc Defendant discharged.
Mr. G•it sow obtained a Conditional Mile for a
Criminal information against Mr. Mitchell, an At-
torney, and three other persnns ; the former, the
mowed author, the latter, the publisheis of a libel
in the shape of a Slog or Hymn against a respeifia-
ble Cual Merchant, at Brightheimiitone, to the tune
rut Chrwy Chace, which runs neatly as follows
Werp, th- HVIFIV 01 LIAO, weep,
Weep and Knimble in v 'Jur gourd
"Cry and m•wrnthhoughnut the ti-W.
" S.Atan fe•ake4 hl,fiaintel i 74.3141
We understand that Mr. Alderman ANSLEY and
hilt. Alderman Trios: as &Lira will be elmied
Sheri& by the Livery this dav, at Guildhall.
Private letters have been received. from Holland,
which 'tete, that Busse *Acre has signified to the
Genoese i.trormabie to Mei, tipressed
to guarantee the reiestablishment of t!..e rim
tocrancal itepublie, open the wising: Doriaa zuoJci.

. •

wowing SRCRP SIIEARINC.

The pressure of Parliamentary and other matter
on Saturday having comptlli d us to lay aside the
account of the fourth day's proceedings of this use-
ful meeting, we now resume the subject. This be-
ing the last day of the Fete, was particularly ap-
propriated for the Agriculturists and , Farmers
of the county and neighbourhood. The busi-
ness commenced by a second spew of Leicester
'f ups, after which a show of Hereford and
Devon cattle took place. Mr. JOSEPH COWLEY
shewed a model of a threshing barn, with a double
set of ox stalls adjoining. The subsci iptinn list
opened for MARK DUCKITT'S family, was hung up,
containing near 80 names, and the sum amounted
to 19i1. lOs. About three o'clock the company re-
paired to the Abbey, and partook of a very excel-
lent dinner in the great hall The table was adorn-
ed with the several silver cups wh,cli his Grace has
',nen at different times honoured with, from the
Bath, Smithfield, Lord Someavit.i.es, and other
exhibitions of cattle. After giving " The Chg."
his Grace of BEDFORD rose, and congratulated the
company on their being able to drink the health of
this exalted personage, not only as the King of the
country, but as /distinguished patron of agriculture,
and on the pleasure which none present could have
failed of receiving from seeing among them one of his
illustrious sons, who was so nobly emulating his fa-
ther's conduct, and who so well knew, and had shewn
it by the citric attention he had been paying to every
part of the business of this Meeting,the importance of
agricultural excellence to the well being of the State.
His Grace concluded a very excellent speech, by
Foposing " Tire Duke of Clarence ;" a toast which
was horrouted with unbouudej applause. His
Royal Highness thanked the company, drank their
healths in return, and expressed his hope that he
should have the high satisfaelion of meeting them
again another year. After a short interval, His
Royal Highness rose again, and, in a very admir-
able speech, stated his inability to express his feel-
ings at the very flattering manner in which his No-
ble Host had spoken of him, and on the gratifying
manner in which his name had been just received.
He could not suffer so highly useful and gratifying
a Meeting as this to clase, without reporting what
he had propo-,eel on the first day of it, via. " The
Health of the Duke de Bedford." As soon as the
applause attending this toast had subsided, his
Grace rose, and thanked the company, and, after
proposing The Neagh," proceeded to open the
sealed adjudications of the Judges appointed in the
several departments where premiums had last year
been afered, the Silver Cops for which, six in num-
ber, were on the table bef...re him.

The first adjudication read was that of the Cup,
value 10 guineas, for the best two shear fat We.
there ; and etcher Cup, value 10 guineas, for the
best pen of three Theave: bred in Bedfordshire, to
Mr. Jostri P. Moo ax. The next adjudication was
that of a Cup, value live guineas, to Mr. Jona Ct a-
cyr rr, tor the second hest pen of three •Cheaves bred
in Bedfordshire ; and, after his Grace bad delivered
this Cup, he addressed himself with great earnest-
ness to the Bedfordshire farmers present, lamenting
the little competition that appeared this year among
the saeep-breeders ; so that one of his four Prize
Cups for Sheep remained undisposed of
His Grace next proceeded to read the adjudica-
tion: Cup, value rive guineas, to CHARLLSWEST UN,
Esq. for the best Boar. On delivering this Cup to
Mr. Wesr ft Grace again endeavoured to stimu-
late the Bedfordshire farmers. lamenting that so
few of them had ever exhibited Pigs.
The next premiums were those to Sheepshearer;,
and his Grace remarked, that thirteen candidates
had offered to try their respeaive skill ih this use-
ful art; and that much good and neat shearing
had been shewn. The prizes were adjudged as fol.
low: five guineas to JOHN Afteo o, three guineas
to SAMUEL MOOME, two guineas to WI FFIN Ans.
WORTH, and one guinea to WILLIAM Swans EL.
On the class of Implements, his Grace said, that
he had to lament an unfortunate omis,icm, in giving
the necessary information to the candidates who had
come forwards with theirimplements ; in consequence
of which, several of them were taken away before
the judges II id as opportunity to view them, and of
course no adjudication had taken place. His Grace
proceeded to the ploughing premiums, and read the
adjudication of the judges, br which it appeared, that
the Duke of Sento* o's swing plough, as improved
by JOHN BAILEY, Esq. had, in one hour and fifty
minutes, ploughed a rood of land, the furrows being
five inches and a half deep, and the force of draft
three hundred weight. That Mr. BA saifi Nor-
thamptonshire plough, made by Mr. COUCH, had
ploughed a rood in one hoar and twenty-five mi-
nutes, the furrows being four inches deep, and
the force three hundred weight. That Mr. 1VH11.•
SP n's Norfolk plough had performed its rood in
one hour and thirty minutes, the depth of furrow
being five inches, and the force of draft two hundred
weight and a quarter. The judges stated, that they
had adjudged the above three the best of the eight
ploughs tried. Mr POET'S Bedfordshire plough
having performed much to the satisfadien of toe
Judges, his Grace presented him with 2 guineas.
His Grace expressed his concern, that no trials of
the merit of broad cast and drill culture, in Bed-
fordshire, had this year been sent to him.
The Shepherds who were rewarded fur saving the
greatest number of Lambs were :—JONN HOLLAND
5 gs. CHARLES PAIN, 4 gs. LLKE COLEMAN, 3 gs.
JAMES ALLEN, 2 gs. and JOSEPH Pouch, 1 guinea.
His Grace, after mentioning that the premiums
would be the same for next year, gave " The sae-
awful Candidate: ;" and shortly after, " Isodaisun
is good huiba,,dey ;" then " tog Samerside, Mr.
CaL:, and ether 446"gs:shed Agrwatuessts, who have
bu d _Verging with Meer preserve,' and
Judger of ihe Premis.nr." Ilis Grace next stated his
regret, that the business of that evening in Parlia-
ment obliged himself, and several of his Noble
Friends, to leave them bef.rc the conclusion of the
day, but he hoped to see them all again next.
The Duke of (:L A RENCK, who seemed excessively
to enjoy the business of this day, rose, and said—
After the very kind invitation they had all received,
he could not leave them, without proposieg to
drink another bumper; " May we wet the Duke
laves seat year, is an stumped hesith and spirits, as at
present."
; The company, excepting those who set off for
Loudon, adjourned to the park-farm, and the Lei-
' tester trips were lett-

FROM inintiiir incur, 6.4iE7Ti.

hISIC le, 18f11.
The following intelligence has been received at the East
fastia-: loess, front bengal :
To !lit F:Xcellency the Most Noble Marquis Wellesley,
MY LORD, Governor .Cverseral, &e. Arc.
My dis,esteher of the 24th and 2:eli instance will have in •
formed your Lordship of the complete success of our operations
against the town and fort of Deig.
I attribute our early possession of this strong fortress en-
tirely to the panic which the garrison experiencapt, on witaess-
ing the irresistible valour and intrepidity of our troops in car•
ern% by assault the outwork, and storming their numerous
batteries, under the walls of the town, which were supported
by extensive entrenchments, occupied by a large tome, emanat-
ing of several of the Rajah of Rhurtpore's battalions, and the
remaining ofJeswunt kao Holkar The number of
the enemy Sidled un the night of the 23d instant was immense.
The ardrat Seal, energy, and irresistible valour, which have
marked the enudract of our officers and troops employed on
this occasion, under circumstances of peculiar difficulty and
danger, must ever reflect on them the highest credit ; and the
benefit the pation has received from their exemplary and heroic
behaviour must he matter of proud exultation to every well-
wither uf the British empire.
Too much praise cannot be bestowe t ow every corps engaged,
for the perfect regularity with which this service was i.e formed.
I found it necessary to divide the force destined for this ser-
vice into three columns, the whole moving off so as to reach
the different points of attack a little before twelve as night.
e right column, under Captain Kelly, consisting of frier
battalion ememanies of the Honourable Company's Europe in
regiments, arid lire companies of the 1.1 battalion els elide re-
giment native infantry, was ordered to carry the enemy's eat-
tense arid trenches on the high ground ni the left of the town.
The success of this party was i...umplete, and entitles Captain
Kelly to every praise for the manner in which it was conduct
ed, and for the coolness and gallantry he displayed under every
trying circumstance, exposed to a heavy fire from artillery,
which Sea, defended with desperate resolution. Capt sin Ra-
ban, of the Artillery, who accompanied this party for the por-
poise of spiking rir bringing off the captured ordnance, partii.ti-
lade cgriaLsed him .elf on the dangerous service.
The left, COll.llllll, under Major fta4,lltfe, consisting of the
remaining four battalion companies of the Honourable C tut-
?any% European regiment, and five companies of the lit
battalion 12th regiment native infantry, was destined
carry the tressetwe and hatteties on the enemy's right.
Tn's columns was equally soccewful with that opposed
to their left; and the service was performed with equal gallan-
try and spirit, and reflect; infinite cr,•dit on Major Radcliffe.
The ceetre olitrue, led by Lieutenant Coloisel Murmur (who
had the general command of Ow whole), eurisnting of the
Runk comp iniie of His Majesty's 22d, 76th, and ref the
nourihle Company's European regiment, and of the Ist b itra-
lion kith regiment native infantry, composed the storming
party.
I have hardly words to express my sense of the viaduct of
this party, who under a galling fire, on their AMU, Of ca,ition
and musketry 'from the enemy's baiteriet and trenches, and
over broken and extremely unfavourable ground, rushed on
to the breach, and gained ',lncision of the work, with a spirit
and and our which must have ensured succzis, whatever m.glit
have bean tire opposition.
I feel myself under the greatest obligations to Lieutenant -
Colouel Macrae, to whose conduct on this occasion I attribute
the u'timate success of the attack.

Lieutenant ealone! Hall, who commanded the lit battalion
Bth regiment native infantry, is entitled to the greatest praise
for the activity and spirit heduplaved in leading on his men ;
and for the able assistance he rendered Colonel Macrae, in the
adoption of inch measure; as became afterwards necessary to
secure us in possession of the place. It is with sincere grief I
add, that this valiiableolficer received a severe, though, I trust,
not dangerous wound, but which will, I fear, deprive me of
his services for same time

The conduct of Captain Lindsay, of His Majesty's 22d Regi•
tricot, has been represented to me a highly meritorious • I la-
ment to add that this gallant Officer is likewise wounded'.
It is ;mammary for me to detail more fully the conduel of
inii•;iluals on a service where merit has been, throughout all
ra.,ks eminently cunspicuou:; but I feel it my duty to draw
your Lorivhip's attention to the service.; rendered by Li.:ute-
mat-Colonel Hotsford, commanding the artillery, to whose
prefeesional knowledge and a, ,vity eh ghout this sier, and
on every other occasion, I feel iiiiiiitely I leluted, as 1,61 as
to the whole of that corps, far their spirited and unremitt‘d
exertions.

The Officers of the Engineer Department, Captain Rob7rt-
con and Lieutenant Smith, have peculiar mist, and me entitled
to my best thanks arid approbation.
The Corps of Pioneers, under the orders of Captain Swinton,
command my wannest praise, fur the cheerfulness with which
they performed their laboriou. duties, and particularly fur the
alacrity they displays-d on the night Of 013 23d instant. Too
much credit cannot be bestowed on Captain Swinton, who on
this and every former occasion has been most zealous and ac-
tive. lam sorry to that fhis exe •Iletit Oticer is severely
wounded, as is Lieutenant Forrest, of the same corp.,, whose
conduct was equally Mtriiofioll%.
Your Lordship will, l am confident, receive much pleasure in
learning the highly exemidary c.iiidisix of the three corps of
Beinsb Cavalry in camp, the whole Gf whom volunteered their
surviecs as working parties fur the trencher and batteries, and
assisted very materially in accelerating our operations grind
thi. place; they have received my sincere thanks for their ex•
onions, and feu a zeal so honourable to the 11si-ish character.
I have the honour to enclose returns of tire killed and wound-
ed during the siege, and on the night of the assault, with a re•
turn of the captured ordnance, &c.
The fugitives, composed of the Rajah of Burtporres batta-
lions, and his garrison, with the remainder of Jeswunt Rao
Milker's infantry, appeared reierally bi have takes the direc-
tion of Bunpore. Br every information, great numbers have
deserted, and 1 do nut imagine they will again attempt to op-
pose us. I shall reuse towards Burtpere as soon as possible.
Before I conclude this de-patch, 1 beg leave to mention to
your Lordship the very spirited conduct of Mr Metcalf, of the
devil service. He •tiluntemed to accompany the storming
party, and was, I am informed, among the foremost wha as-
cended the beach. 1 have the honour to be, &c.
(Signed) G. LAKE.
Heed Quarters, Camp at Deig, Dec. 26, 1804.
Tota: Return of Killed and Wounded of the Troops that form-
ed the storming Party, commanded by Brigadier Macrae, un
the night of the 23d instant.
Europeans.--. 211 killed, 78 wounded.
Natives —lOl killed, 106 wounded, 5 missing (supposed to be
• killed). (Signed) J. GER.ARD, Adj. Gen.
HeactAdaarters, Camp, near Deig„ Dec 25,15.14.
Names of the Officers killed and wriended.
Killed Nth Keg. I'4. I.—Captain Young. 12th ditto —Lieu-
tenant Bower.
Wounded —• Lieutenant Smith. His Majesty's
Z 4.1 Reg.—Captains Lindsay and Macknight ; Lieutenants
Sweeteratiam and Cromwell. His Majcstv's 76th Reg -se
Captain Scott. lion. Company's European Reg. Lieute-
nant Merriman., Ist Batt. ith Reg. N I —Lieutenant Co-
lonel Ball; Major Barmen; Lieutenants Abernethy and An-
derson. Corps of Pioneers -seCaptain Swinton; Lieutenant
Forrest. (Signed) J GERA RD, Adl Gen.
Return of Ordnance, Ike captured in the Lines before Derg,
on the 2dd of December, 1504.
Camp at Data, Dec. 26, 1504.
Bras• ordnance mounted on field carriages, with limbers—
Four six pounders, 2 four pounders, 1 three pounder, 1 one
and half pounder, 1 one pounder, 3 five and half-inch how ite
WM. (Two of these beslouging to the Houourable Company,
formerly lust; the other is country made )
Itrin ordnance, inuunted on field carriages and limbers —.One
French twenty fuur pounder, 1 twelve pounder, 1 nine
pounder, 1 six pounder, 1 four pounder, 3 three pounders,
1 one and half pounder.
13 Tumbnls laden with ammunition.
5 Aininealitisni carts.

Abetract Btae. piece, of different calibres.
9 hots pieces of different calibres -a...T.4a' 21.
J. HURSFORD, Lieut
Commanding Ittilleie to the field.
Return of Ordnance, &c. captured in the Town and Fort of
Del, 011 the 234 and 24th of December,lfiO4
Camp at Dag, 26th Decent:per, 1204.
In the Town of DTig ....draw ordnance, mounted on field
carriages, with Itattsere—w.l gin pr.osehr, 2 foot pounders,
1 one pounder.

• TheM letter• is,. NA been teamed.

• •
iron eldnince.-1 Seventy pounder, I twenty-eight pounde-,
3 European twenty-four pounders, 2 severvect pounders,
I European twelve pounder, 2 European time poundeis,
6 nine pounders, 7 six pounders, 3 four pounders, 1 one
pounder.
hi. g. Twenty of the above guns are mounted on travelling
carriages; the remainder are on block carriages of the country
fashion.
In the :odor Dieg.--fron ordnanee.—.l sixty piturule,, 2 tweii-
ty.eight pounders, :3 twelve pounders, 3 nine poosiders, 6 six
pounders, 2 four pounders, 2 three pounders, 6 one and half
pounders, one pounders.
N.l. Four of the above guns are mounted on travellling car-
riages; the remainder on block Carriages.
2 (inc pound swivels.
Abstract.-4 pieces of d fferent calibres.
Sli Iron pieces of different calibms.--s—Tutal
to One pound iron swivels.
Shut, powder, and military stores in the magazine, not yet
taken accour.t of.
(Signed). J. lIORSFORD, Lieut. Cul.
Commanding Artillery in the field.
To Ilia Eicellency the Most Noble Marquis Wellesley, Go-
. vernor General, die. 4kc. &c.
MY LORD—I have the honour to inform your Lordship,
that, in consequence of the breach in the wall ui the town be-
ing reported practicable I determined on storming the place
yesterday evening. I Chine this time to order to present the
enemy from blockading the breach during the Mght, which hail
hitherto been the ease.
I am sorry to add, that obstacles of an unsurntountab:e na-
ture were opposed to the storming pasty on their arrival at the
ba:aell, the water in the ditch was exceedingly deep; this diffi-
culty however was speedily so:mounted, and the party gained
the foot tit the beach; but, though every exertion was made by
both officers and men, the breach was so imperfect, that every
effort to gain the top proved fruitless, and the column, after
making several attempts with heavy lota, was oblig• d to retire,
which they did in excellent order, to our battery.
Among the nutty brave men who haws &lien on this mos-
bine, it is with sincere grief I report the death of Limitetiant-
Colonel Maitland,of the 79th regiment, who eornmaoded thu
storming party ; his exertions are described by to have
been of a nature the most heroic, and his example animated
the men to persevere in their attempts, which nothing but
difficulties, of a nature the most unexpeeled, could have ret.-
dined unsuccessful. This gallant officer, though he had re-
ceived several severe wounds, conrinutd to exert hinseelf until
he received a shot in the head, which proved instatitaneous'y
mond.

Although we unfortunately failed in gaining possession of
the place, we were not whohy unsuccessful • a flanking co-
lumn on the neat, under the orders of Major Hawke., gabled
possession of the enemy's battery, and succeeded in spiking
and disabling their guns, and in destroying the greatest pal of
the enemy who were opposed to them.
I beg to a.sioro your Lord;hip, that the conduct of our pincers
and teen employed last night has been as exemplary as on every
urnar occasion ; but circumstances of an unexpected and uti.
fortunate nature occurred, which their utmost effort; could not
surmount, but 1 hope in a very few days their excellent cola.
duct will be rcwa•ded hy the possessmn of the place.
I have the honour to be, ibc. LAKE.
Heart Quarters, Camp before Bliurtpore, 10th lan. 11415.
Return of killed, wounded, and 111t46.1`,C in the assault or
Bhurtpore, at the night of the 9th January, 1805.
Artillery —1 Lieutenant, 1 Private, 1 Jemadar, arid 12 Ili'dartis
killed.-1 Lascar and 5 Bilden wounded.
Flanksrs, His Maletty's 22d Regiment. Privates,
2 Lieutenants, 4 Serjeants, 1 Drummer, and 49 Privates
Serieant and 3 Privates missing.
Flis Majesty's 78th Regtment.—l Lieutenant Colonel, 2 S
jeans, 1 Corpora!, and 13 Privates, killed.-1 Maim, 2 Cap-
tains, 3 Lieutenants, 1 Adjutant, 12 Serjeants, It CoTwals„
2 Drummers, and 53 Privates, wounded Emsign,
missing.
His Majesty's 76th Regiment,-I Lieutenant, I 3••rjeant, and
4 Privates, Captain, 1 Lieutenant, 1 S• rjeatit,
Corporals, and IS Privates, wounded Lieutenant, mime
ing.
Hon. Company's European Regiment —3 Privates, ltited.-.
3 Lieutenants, 4 Serjeants, 2 Corporal., and 27 Privates'
Serjeant arid 3 Private; missing.
lot Rak rn 2d Regiment.-1 Soubadis, k!1!• I ..:•••1 Sul:radar.
1 Jeasadar, 4 HaviWars, 3 Slineks„ an* 28 Semi,. wasendbal.
Sepuys and 1 Bheastie, missing.
*Battalion Bth Regiment —1 Bheastie, killed —I Lieute-
nants, 1 Subadar, 1 Jemadar, 2 Havildars, Naiel;,.usd
S tpoys, wounded —2 Sepoys, missing
Mahon 12th Regiment. Ensign, 1 Snhodar, 1 Jernadar,
- -

c
taM and 9 Sepoys, killed -.1 Major Cape, 2 Lieutenants.
Subodar, 4 HariMars, 6 Nair:'2
Is, 1 Drummer, and 32 Se-
poys, wounded.
94 Battalion 22d Regiment Ravi Mar, 1 Nair*, and 9 Se-
poys, killed.-1 Lieutenant, 1 Haydn y Naicks, SI Se.
puy., and I Bildar, wounded..-1 Niick and 2 Sepoys. mire-
i ng.
pioneers -3 Sepoys,kiiled.-40 Sepoys, wounded.
Total.-1 Lieutenant-Colune, 2 Majors, S Captains. 13 Lieu-
tenants, 1 Ensign, 1 Arl]tiunt, 211Serjcants, 13 Corporals,
3 thittnmert, 179 Privates, 4 Subsclars, 4 J.:ma tars, 15 Ha.
vildars, 15 Nairks, 1 Drammer, 142 S'.,poys, 2 Bheastme, 1
Lascar, and It blades.
Among the number returned wounded, there are not morn
than thirty serious caws, the renraituter are so slight, that this
men will be It for duty in the coursa of a .ery few days.
(Signed) J. GERARD, Adj. Gm.
Names of OtEceis killed, wounded, and missing.
Majesty's 75th Regiment.-.Lieutenant.Cohmid
Maitland.
Matesty'a 7Gth Regiment Lieetenant %abb.
21 Battalion 12th Regiment...-Ensigit Watilathouse.
Artillery.-Lieutenant Percival (in the Battery during the
Day).
N.H. Captain J. Wallace' Major of Brigade, missing, and
supp.e,d to have been killed.
Wounded.-i-His Majesty's 2d Regiment...-Lieutenants Swat.
nam and Creswell.
His Majesty's 75th Regiment. Major Campbell ; Captains
He-man and Button ; Lieutenants By ne, Tully, WLack.
lan, and Mathewson.
Hie Majesty's 76th Regiment... Captain %Vebrnev i Lieutenant
Crosgruve.
Hun. Company's European Regiment-1 • 'tenants, Wood,
Hamilton, and Browne.
Ist Bat sth Reg.-Lieutenants Latter, Kerr, and Turnbull.
Si Batt_ 12th Reg -i-Major Gregery ' • Captains Di/dutch and
Fletcher; Lieutenants Sharp and Etat ker.
2d Bat. 99d Reg.... Lieutenant Tischer. 1 .
Missing... His Majesty's 75th Reg.-Ensign Hatted.
(Signed) J. GER ARE', Adj. Gen.
By advice, received this day from the camp of His Eceeilen.
ay the Commander in Chief, under date the 12th inst. it as.~
pears that a body of seven hundred of immune Ran Milks&
bow had quitted the serviced that Citteftan, ausl come into

camp that TIM
The Soder, of this body of horse had visited a.s Excellency
the Commader in Chief upon their arrtval at head-quarters.

Admiralty Office, Jane 22, 1503.
Copy M a Letter ln)in Hear Admiral Drury to William Mart.
den, Faal dated on board the Trent, an Cork Harbour, tlis
13th initant.

SIR-.You will please to acquaint the Itie.t Honourable
the Lards Commisswrtersu ii Admiralty of tlic Amite, this
day, of HIS Majesty's Ship LAM:, .111141 three privateers, two
Spanish and one French.
1 herewith transmit Captain Mait/anil's letter, ranclos:ng one
train Lieutenant Ye., Fist Loutenaiit of the Loire, gishag art
account of the capture of the above vowels, as well As of I.
most judicious and prompt decision in 'arming the Bay of
Murus i and 'iy the most tfi.ve and doing gallantry, on the
pelt of Captain Maitland and Lieutenant Yeo' and the ufEcere
and ship's company of this I.oire, taking the Forts which des
fended tne Bey , the particulars of which are thmeinJetai.ed
also another letter f•com Captain I‘Litland, descrihing the very
gallant attack made by Licistej.eat Yea, in the boats of the
Loire, on a Lsaniab felucca ar.d small privateer, under the
enemy's batterift, accompanied with Inas of the killed and
wounded, arid a list of meets captured stud destroy..'.
I :save the honor' to be, drc. W B. DRURY,.
His Majesty's ship Loire, ...-
Jona 2, 11103.

SIR-4 hoer to inform you, that, after
patches Load Gardner chaled ma with '
in stretchoug to the westo•ti tot...gain co
NI was discover/4 otA:4,,g wt.) the Ray

I

‘.l

A

I, off Cape Enlister's,
leo3
after delicacies this die.
:11 to Su Robert Calder,
mir st..ti..n, a aro& yea
ky of Camariaaavel. lag

eaatward of Cape Finistetre Being quite calm after dark, I
sent the launch and two cutters, under Mr. Yen, Flea !Acute-
naet, assisted by Lieutenant fel illock of the %Ignites, and
Messrs. Clinch, Herbert, and Mi dridge, melthipmen, to ell-
deavour to bring her out. rfnal the intricacy of the passage,
the boatt did not get up till hreak of stay, wren they found two
small privateer.. moored under a hatter" of ten gluts ; undaunt-
ed, however, by a circumstance so little eepeAcd, Mr. Yen
enteral the Leech, commanded by Mr. Clinch, t i board the
smallest, while he, with the two cutter., mint gillantly attacked
end carried the largest, a felucca armed with three 18 pounders,
four 4 pounder bow awieels, and fifty man.
The laiiirch had the same success in her attack,the fart im-
mediately opened a fire; sn ill dire&M, however, as to it, little
damage. Bain, perfectly calm close under the guns of the
battery, and no posibility of reeeising assistance horn the ship,
Mr. Yeo was under the painful necessity of abandoning the
smallest vessel„ .a lugger of two &pounders, and thirty-two inens
to secure the felucca, which, I am happy to add, was effected
with only three men, 'forcer, James Gartner, Quar-
ter. hlaater, and John Maynes, marine, slight's. wounded.
The los. on boar, the lugger eamont be ascertained. When
the crew of the felucca era. nrustred, nineteen out of fifty
were miasmic, some of whom hail jumeed overboard, hut the
greatest pan were killed by the pike, there being no weapons
toed but the Fire and sabre.
%If hen we con to mind tire inequality of force tracers in-
elated, there being not :nom than thirty. five. of the Loire's...p-
reset to sigh.y Spaniaida, with thee. vests moored to the
walls of ;heavy battery, it must be allowed to confer the great
eat credit oil the officers and flint' envaleved en the service.
Yeo, in coming out, took pseoosion of 3 small merchant
tresses ; but north% their cargoes consisted only of small wine
to. the enemy's squisilren at Ferrol, I have destroyed them.
The name of the privateer raptured IS the gsperanzt albs Sin
Pedro, of Commie. She is gene new, only out four days, arid
was viciealleil and stored for a anise of one month.
Mr. Yeo seer., me that he was moaned by Mr. Melina,
Wth the greatest bravery, and gives the highest praise to Mr.
Couch foe the geliantry and promptness with which lie carried
lab orderseintu exeeirtion in the hunch. He also speaks in
the warnseet terms of the offieers and other men under his
I have the honour to be, lie.
(Sigrid) FRED. MAITLAND.
Rear Admiral Drury, he. dec. &c. Cork.
Ills Majesty's Ship Loins, at Anchor, Minn Road,
Spain, July 4, 'Mob.
SlR—Being informed that there was a French privateer, of
twentiesix guns, fitting net at MUMS, and nearly ready for sea,
it term* me, from my recollection of the Bay (having been in
it formerly, when Lieutenant of the Kiligsfiiher), as beteg prac-
ticable either to bring her out or destroy her, with the ship I
have the honour to coaineaud ; I accordingly prepared rester.
day evening for engaging at •nehrer, att.! app 0int...1 Mr. Yew,
Firs: Lieutniaiit, with Lieutenant: hfalloeles and Douglas, of
the Marines, and Mr. Clinch, Mater eM de, to howl the
Boarders and Marines, amounting, uffi et. Miele:, to (di
men (being ull that could be spared from anchoring the ship,
and working the guns), in lanluig and storming the fort,
though I had io idea its strength was so great as it ha. pru-el.
At nine this morning, nn the sesehreeze setting in, I steal for
the Her in the ship, the men previously prep irol banig in the
beats reedy to .Cove ME On hauling close rimed the point of
the road, a small battery of two gene opened a fire upon, the
Cep; a dew shut were 'steeled, bet perceiving it would athey
it. considerably, from its *thane% I desire,' Mr. Yee to push
on shore zed spike the gun., reutinding the men of it being
tarnaivetes?! of their Sovere-git's birth, red that, for his 'alit,
as well as the r eon credit, their utters exertions must be used.
Thoegh aoi.h an iidenction aria unnecessary, it had a great
effect animaties and raising the spirits of the peed:e. As the
sh;p drew iii, and wee fully saireireel the Bay, I perceived a vary
lane corvette of teener-ax ports, apparently nearly ready fur
so, are a la;g. brig, ef twenty port:, ie a state of fitting ;
ner:her of them drug, led me to conclud-• thee had not their
guns on board, and let no other object tuoicupy tiny attention
bet a heavy fill, which. at this moment, opened to our views
less thou a quarter of a mile, and began a wonder:idly
.!ire eted tire, almost every Riot taking place in tire hull
fereetyieg that, by 'lauding further en, mere gins would be
brought to .ear upon us, without our !scree e cabled to near the
fort so cinch as I wohol, I ordered the helm to be put &ism,
and when, frem the we she had, we had gained an advantagoras
poetinn, either of eft a spring, and commenced firing. Al-
though we had but little al mkt thar, beeire lona, ese chattel
hake pfd .rased the fat, yet, Irons the seetineiiu tie y gave us,
and lesing completely em'evaiired, it need live coo us many
lives, aria great injury to the ship, had net !sir. You's gallantry
dad great conduat Coon pat an end to their fin.
mu t now revert to him and the party under hi. command:
!thing landed miler the small battery on the point, it was M-
erritty abandoned, tail !births liail lie true to sulk.: the goes,
whet', at the didauce iif a quarter of a mile, he price:vest a
regular fort, ditched, and with a gate, which the enemy ((or-
tunately never suspecting our lauding) had neglected to se.
cure, open a fire upon the ship; without waiting for railer., he
posho4 forward, and was opposed at the inner Bete by the
Governor, with sucit ter. its as were in the town, and the crews
of the French privateers. From the teetimuny of the prison-
ers, as well as cur own men, it appeals that Mr. You wail the
first that entered the fort. with one blow laid the Governor
dead at his feet, and broke his own sabre in two; the other
Officers were disiatcheil by such officers arid men of *unties
were most advanced, and the narrowness of the gate would
permit, to push forward ; the remainder instantly fee toil',
further end of the fort, where, fruits the ship, we could• per-
ceive nutty of them Imo from the emirate's." upon tilt toot,
(a height of aouve twenty five feet); such as laid drawn their
arms re:civet quarter. Fur a more particular steepest of the
proccedmes of Oh. Teo and hie party, I beg leave to refer you
te lays lento Inc herewith, and Lowe to request you will
be pleased 4r d him to the notice of the Loob Corn.
of the Admiralty; bring a very old officer, and in the
two• late instances esslisplaerd a. much gall entry an ever fell to
the Int of any man ; be spook, in the stronge.t language of the
offier. and 171'.n under his cominaad on shore, and I feel it bat
justice us att Mute put succeeswholly to their rreertions ; fur,
although the firs from the ship was winrrably direettel, the else.
my were o completely covered by their embrazurue, as to orn-
ate the grape almost ineffectual.
The instant the Genoa was di .played at the fort, I sent
ani took immersion of the enemy's vessels in boats, ttln
KUM!, corms:nig of the Confiancc French ship privateer,
recoil for twenty esix twelves and nine% wino Of which how-
ever were en bnl•d • the Beller, a French privateer brig,
pierced far twasii v eigllteera powiel ; and a elLotoe
merchant brig, in balbet. I time hoisted a flag of truce, and
sent to inform the inhabitant of the town, that, if they would
Avtivvr up such owes of the ship as were on shore, there would
11111 k en further noriestation ,• aM proposal was thankfurly agreed
to. 1 dal not, however, think it adomble to anew the potpie
to remain long enough us embark the gums there being a large
boy of troeye es the vicinity. A great Italy small yawls are
ip tin- bay, and battled op on the beach, none of them haring
cargoes of any va.ue, I cowrie, it an act of inhumanity to
deenve the prune inhaliitants of the mewls of pining their
livelihood, arid shall not molest them. On in. pecting the brig,
a. she had only the lower rig;,iog over heel, and was not in a
stare of forw oilers, I foetid it impracticable to bring her away,
and therefore set fire te her : she a now burned to the water's
edge. I cameo ronelude my letter without giving the portion
Of reedit that is the r due to the offizers and men on board the
ship They coneusted themselves with the greatest steadiness
and cm:Arlen ; mod, altheirgli under • heavy fine pointed their
guns with the ntniost precision; there being barely a shot
Ciat did not take effect. To Lieutenants Lowe and Bertram I
feel much indebted, as well as to Mr. Shea the Purser (who
v. Joiner-red h,s .wises, and to whom I gave the charge of the
quieter deck carronedes in Mr. Yee's absence), for the pre-
cision and coolness dopleyeel he the men under their command
311 pointing' the guns, a, well as the exact attentions pawl to
my elders, and ceasing err the inntent the imam jack made its
seypea•a•tee on the walls, by which, ie all potability, the lives
eof several cf our men were "avert Mr Oevelly. the Master,
Senight the brnarlode to heat with mirth quicknen and nicety,
he meets of the vpr ne. I send you herewith • 114 of our
worm el no beard, old ins +here, with cog of the enemy's
fell-4 and wounded; and an itetuillit of the* force at the cos.
'lne,“.ern•nt of the }ri,nn
I ha.- Preen cooler the neeeeity of being nine. detailed than
7 • .v..ktpit ••,t .1m• power, a a:male, rnmpam, to
awn c•ny• mei eierdna of the uffi•-ei aii men
' •
•a 4 ff.:rent s -evicts. I! is but :air at the
of the she; '. romper",
tee poncipol nThabitant. of she tow.,
se-` 11'.1 it eentu le avvi I,• ,- a... Seesaw of
halos oars I•i•Uktrel/ of pillegst;, .oast to

~'► .

,

makeeffer *fevers, refreshment the blare afford..
1 ant now waiting for the land breeze to carry ut nut, having
already recalled the Officers sal noon frill.' the fort, the gout
being spiked and thmen over the parapet, the earring•-s ren-
demi unserviceable, and the embrasure., with patt of tit.•
fort, blown up. 1 have the honour to be, ilre
FRED. MAITLArNID.
Rear-Admiral Drury, &c. &c Cove.
Iles Majesty's Ship Loire, Mort.,
SIR, June 4, 405.
I have the pleasure to acquaint you, that 1 inncer.A.,l on
shore with the peaty you did me the honour to place under toy
cominand, for the purpose of storming the fort on the point
agreeable to your orders, whieh, on our approach, the soldiers
quitted. On my arrival, 1 observed a :tome fort at the en-
trance of the lawn, opening a heavy fire on the sin.' ; and,
Judging it predicable to carry it by storm, from a tinsonigh
knowledge I had of the determined bravery of all the officers
and men, 1 ordered them to follow me fur that purpn.e, which
Was obeyed with all that energy and gallantry which RritiM
seamen and marines are so well known to possess on such all
occasion, and, In a very short time, reached the outer gate,
wit-n the French centinel fired, end retreated into the fort,
which we instantly entered, and was met he the Governor and
all the garrison, &c. when, after a dreadful slaughter on the
part of the raeniy, the remainder surrendered, and I instantly
ord.-red the British colours to by hoisted.

I feelit my duty, as wed as the greatest pleasure, to torn-
thin the great support I received foam Lieutenant Matlock, of
the Royal Marines, and Mr. Charles Clinch, M.oter's Mate, a.,
from their being near me a'l the time of tne act:on, I was
enati.ecl to observe their set, cool and gallant behaviour, as
alto of Lieutenant Douglas, of the Royal Marines, who,
though engaged at different parts of the fort, I have no less
reason to be highly pleased with.
oust now beg leave to say how much 1 am indebted to
every seaman and 11121illb of the party, who behaved so tins•
ninsously• brave limiting roald withstand them; and, to their
credit as Englishmen as weil as then profession; the invent the
fort was in our possession, they seemed to try who could be the
fir,t to relieve and a..ost the poor wounded prisoners, who vg,re
lying in numbers is different parts of the fort; and I had the
pleasure to see their humanity amply repaid lay the gratitude
the unfortunate men; friends expressed when they came to
take them away. 1 have tl.e honour to be, Sc.
JAMES LUCAS YEJ.
To Captain Frcrletick Maitland, &c. Sc. &o.

A List of Woun‘led belonging to His Majesty's Ship Loire, at
Murcia, the 4th June, 1803.
_ _

On Snore—Liaut. J. L. Yeo, sliglittyLMr. Clinch, maste-'s-
mate, do.-11enry Gray, seaman, Aitto—Nlarti a Hendrickson,
mama'', ditto—John Payne, seaman, ditto—John Leonard,
marina, ditto.
Ot EVtant—J mita Caldwell, seaman, dangemu.ly—Magnus
Jobiidon, seaman, lost his right leg above the knee—Chris-
tian VI:lson, seaman, calf of his leg shut off— lohit Whits
comb, seaman, severely...folio Plummer, seam in, slightly
—Mark Archer, seaman, ditto-Thomas I.lt,yd,
clittolohn bl miltl4, seaman, ditiu—Janies tt, seaman,
ditto--Total '2 officers, 12 seamen, and 1 marine.
S ;simian:ls killed and wuunde'.
. .

The Governor of the Fort, and a Spaoi.o.l Geothon n who had
*oluateered—the Sec.wid Captain o, the enoSane-, and
nine othe.i koled.—rhirtv, aleoupt wo.scli were most of
the offieerr of the Confience,eounded —"foul t k.. 1,1 and
SJ wuundt..l.
(Signe.l) F. f.. ITLAN D.
Enemy's Force at the Comrweneement of .he A. on whet op-
prat,' to lilt najesty'r Ship Loire, in Murue.Bay, the 4th
et June, VAS.
A fun of twelve S;san.th IS-pounder?, mounted on travelling
carrnes, 22Spaln h t.,:d.err„ vywer.lSpun..!. 'Menke and

townana- tulunteara, and 'alnpast 100 of tt; Cenfiance's

.iiip'scompary.
Tie ti...t.ery on the Ps.nt, two Irallish 11 pounders, one
inowited as ...vire, the other no a ship r..rii..ge, manned by
eigl.t Artillery men and tea other Spaistaid..
In the Eay..-I.a Cookorre, of Hi...lid...ins, pierced for 211
gluts, twelves and nines (tint on ho,I), 11G I lon on the
twee deck, thirty feet 5w.41.., a'annt 45!; tone, b in
R pd order, and a very fit Chip fir Hie feltalestr's service; is
reclrooed to bail exe.:stively f...r; was t.. h.ive rine to tea 1..
a few days, hound to lad*, with a complement of 3M3 coon :
brought away.
Le Better, of tioardetax, p:•7eerl for :0 runt; ern fitting
Err I,a ; was to lure earned e‘gineempoon•ter can-misfit and
100 tr.eit; suppraed to be (I.2.taiell to einem to IMe Westa.in.l
of Cos: Li :dr burned.
The guns at the fort and battery .spiked, and throw. over
the The carriers ti.nke, ai.d rcrn!ered tiii.ertmeable.
The embrasure; bkown rip. Forty barge's of pr..* lee b gt.t
on board, with two small br.t.a cannons, and nth, ~,
arms. (Signed) FRED MALTI.AtPD.

•
Copy of a Letter from R-err-Al.niral Dam's, in
Chief of His Majesty's Ships and Verse!, at .14.11.11 C., to
Wiiham Esq dated on board the Hercule, at Sea,
th 24 May, 1805.
SIR—I here the honour to enclose. fur their Lord.hipe in-
formation, the Cory of a Lenin &ern C.ptain Coghlaii, of Ws
Afajesty'ss!sop Renard, aciliaintiiig me of his hosing brcs ight
to aeion the General Enteuf privateer, late Ins Maillity*,
Lilly, which, after a elope a"tton of tirrty-five mioutes, toutt fire
and exploded. It is an artSitiunal prod of the at ady and de-
cisive cliiduet of Captain Coghlan, who 'Teaks in high terms
of h.s officer• and ship's eintrany, all of w.ium will, 1 out sure,
meet the ciprobation of the:r Lordships.
I am, &c. J. R. DACRES.
His Majesty's Slop Renard, Pert Royal,
SIR, Jamaica, Aprillt7, 11105.

flatusg escorted the Checterrield packet 'to 'the latitude di.
reefed in your mart of the 16th of March last, and being nn
my way to carry into atm the latter part of it, If hare the ho.
nour to acquaint you, theist ele.en a in. on Friday the 2nth
ult. being in latitude deg. 14 mitt. N. :red longitude 71
deg. ;10 r,in.W s, a 'hip was seen to leeward, standing (under
easy sari) to the No.th %Vest ; all sail was instant., made In
chair, and the stranger soon discovered to he an enemy, who,
opout oisr approach, shortened sail, evidently with an Intention
to engage us: at .4.1 minutes past two p. ta. having reduced
nor mil, I closed with the enemy, wlao opened his lire upon
hat not &gnu was nr..ni ham this shiri until with pistnlshot, a
which distance she was placed on the enents's ereatheeberw,
when a litl commenced that reflects infirm, purse en
the or:leer; who directed it, for at the short forint of
tinny-fire minute., the enemy was discovered to be nn
fire, ass.l„jet ten minutes after blew up with a dreadful
esplmioni ; every prostble exuattort was now made to get
the only boat that could swim to tine re:rel et the few
brave, but ionfottuttate survivors, who haul joist before so gel.
Leidy ihtleceed eheaßsulves, krttl who were a weir ail around
us nn the scattered remnants of the wrezir, in a mangled and
truly &stressing state; but it is with pleasure I add, that of the
few who escaped the Barns., not a nun was drowned, amuront-
ing to fifty-five.
The ship peered to be the General E,neuf, a privateer, '.:re
His Majesty's .loo? Lilly, command•d by Monsieur Paul Ge-
rard Pointe, seven days from Ilerecterie, eirsadlotope, carrying
eighteen twelve pounder caromed..., and two long guns (four
more than when in ills Slaimty's service), with a complement
of NJ men ( t ~, ty-tine of whits were withers), going to
cruise for the homeward Jamaica fleet.

The croon, lo,s was great lit-fore the melancholy Wine that
put an end to the action, %anal between twenty and thirty
men 104,1 and wounded; and l am sangulaily happy to ac
quamt you that mine is inconsiderable, wale nit,' only being
wounded, some slightly. 1 hope none daovetously. The
steady, cool, and &gerinined conduct of the officers awl men
setting under my orders, s as truly meritorious, aril give. them
Just claims on every tominesidat.un that is in the posing of
colintander to be.v.w. Our sails, running and ataird.ng
riggiag hate sotferel touch, the eattny's tits Ix ins principal,
directed against them The mood captain and tine lieutenant
are the wily surviving otficws. This ship crnited with great
cistern against the trade of Ilk ?stalest? is subjects, haying made
eir valualilecapluonon her former Crtlise.
have the hcismia to be, &c. JEKLMIA:i COGHLAN.
To Ja,os auchard Vs.i.:res, hog. Rear

Admiral °film It .3.1, a..;.
Copy et another Late fmra Peat Ad.nir l D...tee to William
Mirden, F.et deNl oft I. Seep the 9th
Mev, 180)

SIR-1 hare the honour to enclont )ot2 ti,C COMP' of • letter
I havr• received trrm Captain itardrmaq, ro tic Utrocru.n,
quaintinc rue of the boas of that ship haring captured the
Tape a h-dt, curer privatzer. I stn,
J. A. DACXES.

LAS I• SMITHFIELD —COMMODIOUS PREMISES.
Hy Messrs. BJRTON and VENNOR,
On THURSDAY next, at 11, al Caraway's, by dirallun of
the Proprietor,
TH F. LEASEofa inbstantial BRICK DWELL-
INC.Ht tiTSE, wah F.,,0p and raci Du. hack Ware.
1,0t14(4, With sepa•ate cnntrniutication, a;lwantalrwm..l., sitoate.l
in Eat Smithfield, and ly.ng coati u•.O to the grand Entrance
of the London Docks.

Tu be •tewe.l, and particulars had, three data pres;otts to the
sale, un the Pren.i.e.; at Garraway's ; and of Mews. Burton
and l'ennnr, 62.

II M.:IZN EY GROVE PLACE.
Br Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR,
On THURSDAY next, at Twelve, at Garrawiy's, by Direc-
tion of the Pmprietor,
riIHE LEASE, with immediate Possession, of a
dented convenient DWELLING-DOUSE, incomplete
repair, with a at girder', coach house, two .WI stable, and
suitable dontestie conveniences, desirably sitoated, No. S, grove_
place, Ilackirev. Toe Premises have recently und,•riono very
eon,rlerable repsirs and imprnvements, and are suitable for the
nurnMiate reception of a genteel family t held on lease for an
unexpired terns of years, at the low rent of
To be viewed ; and parti,•ulars had till the sale, on the Pre-
mises; at filarroway's ; wad of Mmes. Burton and Vertrinr, 6•1,
Corsib,

curt' lot.n, lIAMt'S I 1.. A D.
)I Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR,
On TILURSDAY next, at Twelve, at Ostr.rway's,
'rIJE REVEkSION of a desirable and very im-
A ornsaaWe COPYHOLD ESTA re, dependant upon the
Life of a Larly,ard Sixty, comprising a genteel Brick DWELL-
ING Ht 'Usk, with Cisch House, Stable, g t.,1 w..lled Gar-
den and Paddock, most el igiblv sitticted, at North End, Damp.
stead, lett on Lease to kfr.Gethen,for a Term of Thirt:en
Years, at a NA Rent of 6fll.

ro be stewed till the Sale and printed Particulars had rot
the Premises; at Garraway's ; and of Messrs. Burton and V en itca,
Nn 62, Curnhi/l.

SINGULARLY ELIGIBLE MERCAN CILF. RESILIENCE,
WITHIN TWO MINUTES WALK 01, CHANGE.
Re Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR,
On THURSDAY Nrx-r, at Twelve. at Garraway's,
A LEASE for TWENTY-ONE YEARS, with
early pueses4un, of a singularly valnihle and recently•
erected sub.tatitial ut.iforni DWELLING HOUSE, with three
very ,up.rio, offices and capital at r011(40011 on the ground
flow, most tl-stra,,ls situate, being No. 13, Swithires 1101
Lornbaid street. The premise' are admirably arranged, corn.
bining a neat el•lance with real enivenisnee, and contain 4
principal chambers of lama proporttntis; two dre.sinj rooms,
three ~,,, sivTing ,90:n3 handsome dewing room tO
feet by 17, very commodious !nay dining room 23 Pet by IR,
convenient butler's pantry, entrance A.II, complete tango of
wine, store, and god cellaritig, well of exec:lent water, and
suitaUe domestic cessveniences.

To be s 'lewd till the sale, with fit keit oritc, which, with pir.
maymaybe had a Moen. Norton tud Vennor, Nu. GI,
sit the Premise*, awl at Gat.aysys.

~-..~ ,
,y..... ~h„

SALES BY AUCTION.
MINORIFS.
Bv Mears. BURTON tool VENNOR,
Ou THURSDAY next, at Ganawaes, by the Diteciko
the Proptsetor
LEASE, with imtnediee Possess;on,
li einvenient DWKILING with enninic
Shop, ilesitab:y snouted No. , Minswk., conuining fi,e cur:.
berg, with convenient el.itets, dining rust', parli.ur, aat
sentient shop, hick warehou.e• and dun
held (wall imexpired term of ream at midmiimm.q
at th, low tent of
To b' viewed ; and Particulars had an the Premises; at Gar,
rawa,\; and of Mews. Borwo and Venni'', f;2, CiontlL.l.

CLAPF, NM COMMON.
Ay Mew, BURTON and VENNOR,
On TIMINDAT next, r,t Ga,rawayb, by direction of the
Proprietor,
THE. LEASE, with immediate Ponewenn,
Convenient Slib,tantial Wick DWELLING 11111:SE,
small gard.yn, coach•hnine and ihree4tall Matte, in FrApkto
repair' agreeably situat:d on Clapham Common,oelr the
Church, within 3j miles of the Charge, in the occupation of
the Roe. Mr. DAVIL.,, removing to LOW!? Tooting;
log a drawing mom, doling Tonal, tri-11.fmit pathos,,
chandros, with clo‘ete, dres.ing-ruoin, kitchen, and to
donwitic arrangements.

•
•,,%foo

To b. viewed till the vale, when printed 4, write'unt
had on the Premiscii ; at GartawAy's ; and of 111:*oi. Nae of
and Vencior, 6.2, Candid!.

• CAMBERWELL ROAD.
NEAT CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE AND
GA R DEN.
By WON RU R TON MIA VEN NOR
On THURSDAY oe«y at Twelve at Garta„..?•,.
by dir•etOan of the Proprietor.
THE I.P.ASF., with early possession, of a fir.
~Tosuhstaniisl, arid very runrranirnt
ING lIIIIISk, averse:4y %dilated in 80wt,1%. Bni!,horr,o,„.
berwell Road. The Premises remain firs it rod Ch.ori
Dressing Rooms, Drawing Room Dining kurom,
Parlour, Kuthrn, thunesur
v^nienee.r, and nen 1; infeit, held fur an wiretyised tuna et
Twenty Years, at 4:11. per Annum.
To br viewed thromdays pr..einat in the 5.4. t and Psrti:Nl.
1.„ had on the ?tern; ei 4 .5 (;arraway's; and of M 2srri. Bailee
and Vettnor, No. 62, Conlin°.

GRENVILLF-STR FAT, RIUMqVRIf li SQUARE.
H! MeNlll. iiuK.ros and VRNNOH,

On THURSDAY next, at Gartaway'a, by desct;en of tin
Proprietor,
Tvaluable and truly desirable LEASE. with
I eirlv posseon,n, of a ;noire!, Cons emend RF.CIDUN,'S„
in pertect order, eligibly ite, being No 9, Grenville-ore
Brunnwick.square, with a 1 • command of the 54114! A. 4
adjacent °wintry. The P are corr .sponlently
in the immediate taste, the rooms of admirable lrupu••lom,
extremely conveo;ent, and merit the attention of a vited
family.
To be viewt.d till the sale, Stniese tempted, with t:,k,t,
with Pertieuilre, nt.y i.e had of Mews. Roden
and Venn,,,, 64, Curnhtll ; Po.ticulirs also at !:areaway( pad
on the Pren.i.e..

11AMPSTE4D
NEAT HOUSE. WI I'll C rICH If, 47cF., STABLING,
GARDEN. AND PADD,K7'.:.
st MNI•r,. BURTON and VENNOR,
On T,ItfItSDAY NEXT, at Twelve, at Glra,V3y.l,
THE LEASE of a genteel, convenient, and
suhttaiitiat BRICK DWELLING HDUS,', in rnin-
ploe repair ; cuut.iur sR fittr inaiuhers dreading 'won, d
ai-
ing moan, dining ;iarlour, and doinest:c I:::n.enienee.; a mule-
hoof; two-.tall Albin, Inft., g Kul ma!l d tarlen, abundantly,
rocked with thriving fruit true+ ; very plm.antly situate a:
North End, Hampstead, a plravint ride of about itc mils
from London, held nn Inav fir •iilt yaws, at a mode:ate net.
To be viewed three days nr,•vio is to the Sa!e ; aid Parti,u-
fart had on the Primly,.; at °Amway's; and of Nitveirs.
ton and Vennor. No. 6:,Cortittill.

FOREST HILI4SYDENIIANI COMMON—RESIDENCE
AND LAND.
Ry Mears. BURTON and VENNOR,
On TIIURSDAY N EX E. June 17, at Twelve, at Cairawaft,
by Direction of the Pmprietw,
THE LEASE, with immediate Poisession, nr a
raent.iel and truly convenier.t BRICK DWELLING
110IISE, pl.-attire and kitchen 'curlew, and ..'tout ten ay....sot
meadow-land, rinightfully *none on that jon:y admir,l o:••••
vation,Forist,l 1,11, S rd.inha in Common, voionunding a berth-
Ail diversity of untitternipted prospe ta, arim•rany raillowd
with a rich profusina of wood and water. The Pr,adrni ars
in perfect order, and contain four good oriportioned chambers
drawiiig-oanin. and convenient dining toms,, fteliltle4 in me t;,-
propriate style, hnl, and suitab'e domestic arrange-
ments Held on lea.e for twenty years and a half, at a moderate

rent.
To be viewed (net dare previous to the 5.1 e. with tieitett
only, which, with,partieulari, may bu had of Me,iri Warm
an 1 Venn .n. No. GI, Cot ithill ; Pattizulais on the Pra.uiees t
and at Garrawara:

COMPACT FREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD (TYTHE
FREE. AND LAND TAX REDEEMED) FARMS,
BUCKS.
BY Means. BURTON and VENNOR,
At Garrawa.-`• on THURSDAY Ni r, at Tweiv., by
Din:Sinn of the Proprietor., in Two I,,es,
• NO snail costpaa FARMS, in the Hundred
/ of Aylesbury, Ivn.g within a ring fem.., very elogiby
sit:iato at Great and Lltt'a ,n, I n the county of llue:a.
lint 1. A ,iihstardi-,l Farm house, situ Ite Lt. Spu tongs End,
in the parish of Little Misendzit afirezald. with bun a,:d
siotab'a ,ut•hoildings. gaolers, orchard, and &bail thirt,••fi,c
acres of good craiditione.!_tneidow and amble land, .th an tan-
Bonded right of common over Witk'saus llea'h lett to M.
lbw... tenant at *di, at the low rent of CR. per ai.num.
Lat 2. A ditto, land tax restrained, situate et Po ter
in the parish of Great Missenden ..vith
b:tildingt, and about thitte.three aeres of awe, clinditmo '
itt.adow and onibie land, vr.th sn unlitaited right ref comm.- .
• aforesaid; lett to Mt. nati;iin, tenant at will, at the 1041
rent of SII.
To be viewed to the by anplicaVon ne. th I premier.,
where patticulart may be Lad; aiM at (Ise `:Allitc I fait; Cent
11111s.anilasi. and Ayloabuty ; led lean, Altatemkn,
High Wycomb, Chatham, and Wetldoeerl White 11st,, ATI', •
holy principd lone at P.'..b..,.cmgh, Attin C iiito 1, ;
at Gartaway't ; and of Burton and trennor, Conq, 11.

rOLLIAM •—r:I7.NTEP:L MILT Rr.stni;NcE, COACi
HOUSE, 9 rAHLF, and GARDr.N.
Hy Stmts. BURTON and VENN,. Iris
On THURSDAY NEXT, at Twelve, at Girrowss',,
TRULY Desirable LEASK! TOLD ESTATE.
/LA. comprising a nest convent:in Brick Dwelling li.+n•r, n
the most perrett order, with f:mit aid Lick garden, t• ^i•
faintly satiated in Elysian row, in the rural and rrspe
village et Fulham, art agreeab'e ride of about 6es mile .••
Ilyde Park C,N.ltf the rizideoce of Fel who
will give liniticdate possession ; the property has b. en ,••
ceittly mater.ally improved and npp.111...1 at a cenisideralVe eg•
pence, ant f irini a desirable purchase tar the reception 013.
genteel Lindy, containing font principal and three servant:
chambers, d inning room, gent! ontn'e room, two handsome
drawing 'wins, cerreposeleinly finished in the insinediat•
tine, cuinintini.-atiag wins folding doers a camanoilehri
proportioind dining room, s,iocions garden, ;allow. hand
in the appropriate style, handsome entrance hall, a ii,r-
nient wore rooms, houseke2,ices nom, latmrhy, and
aisle domestic arrangements; held for a bang Krim eta tor
d rase rent.
To he view-d till tbe .ale, with tlekets only; which, • ins
printed Particulars, may Ire harlot Metes 11. n•
nor, No. 62, Corning; on the Pientisee; and at Garto...y.‘

LON LNJN :ryo, Piloted by imp; E DAVI nskr, No 3'.
Wyeh street, St. cletnrittl, atM intblisloasl by JUSISIf
RYDEN, at the Mh', No. IS, 114eit of St Cletneart
whcte vows for gig Vaom, js. (ostiot I)
will N duly attoosleJ M.


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