The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-05-25 00:00:00

IAVAL INTELLIGENCE:

AL MOUTH, MA V. 2n.

srl, NS.
Sailed the P
Efisabeth packet, Kill, with
Mails of the Itth inst for the Leeward Islands.
Arrived late this evening the Am. 'Vaud packet,
Capt. Skuyler, with Mails from Lisbon, ten. days
passage on the day she sailed, the reva./Nad pac-
ket, with Mails from Englam!, hid arrived mit,
and would sail agai• from thence on the arrival
of the 11:shinfAtom packet with Mails from England.
On the day the pAckit sailed. General Lasnes wit
to give a grand festival in the ,ltalian church, with a
Tr beim, fur Bonaparte's escape from assassination.
Mr. Frere, the British Minister a. Madrid, wac
expes.Red to leave there every day !.ishoii,
take his passage for England ; it i, ti,e ge.l..it 1
opinion at Lisboa, that a war with Spain ii inevita-
ble. Mr. Frere demanded an expl ina,i,in of some
words made use of, and inserted in the I'-nch Jour-
nal, the Mchtieur, by the Prince of Peace, and was
informed by di,: latter, that if he (Mr. F.) required
satishullioh, it must be from GO,OOO Spaniel-ds,
he could scud to join the French Army of England.

Letters from-Cadiz, of the 2 ;,11 Aprii, stare, that
the greater part of the annual suh,idy, paid by
Spain to France, is carried home to England. by
(knish men of war, from Cadiz ; and from Englans
remitted in Bills to Hamburg',, where it is paid et
the French Agents. these two mo the
following sums are state i .•. bave been shipped or
:armed the fallowing ships, no 44-,tlllt of the Freud
Government, though nominally consigned t mer.
chants in London, via. by the Liana, 500,00(
dollars; by die Monmouth. 460,000 dollars ; ant
by the OrpAcmi, 61.0,000 d 011....
The Gibraltar Newspa7t^ of the lath of Apr.
says—s It is :main that a &signet of .lie Tank'
fleet, consisting of five •hips ot die line Ind tbre
frigates, has been out fora few days ; but. on
chased by our squadron, they returned to Tin...
Roads, within a short distance of which, the dfree-s
frigate took one of their .nerchant brigs. It is men
boated that before Cie capture took place, a Frcnc
frigate, and three or four sail of the line, successive]
came out to her assistance. They with trete, hoe
ev r, on being met by an equal number of our
and !eft the brig to her fate "
Scene formidable batteries are to be made on tl
heights o: Dover. The Castle is already so stron•
with horn."' Its, mine's, &c. and four guns, a
pounders, plated on the top of the citadel, that it
supposed to be c ip eble of withstanding an army .
twenty thousand men fer two months. The gn
rison of the Castle, the ',ford and Leicester t 4
I, ere two tine regimerts, in high state af disc
pine, and behave themselve in the most orderly it
regular Ma " ner.
it having beet customary for be Sd regiment
Loyal London Volunteers to attend Divine Servi
at St. Paul"; Cathedral on all public oc
was expedited they wend I have assembl l this 41
far that purpose; but, upon a mature con •linivis
of the subjta and its consecriences, it iv.. ..serve
advisable to avoid it, under the idea, that as zed
terry bodies cannot possibly assemble without mu
parade and public a"ra.lion, they re thereby ;nor
mental in defeating the very spirit aitil intention cis
General Fast. 'They have therefore declined :
cepting that accommodation "Ai( h has been Niche
so Yes), handsomely afforded them.
The account in this pacer yeste7 lay se'ennigi
of' the yottng man who sh. t l,i owl( the precedi
day in Holborn, we are Assn ed, was incorrea
some points.—He was ore*: 19 years of age, a
no quarrel whatever bad tacer place betweet h
and his father immediately In ...ire the tat:ll cat
unpin. Un the contrary, the mitt unin:cri ttpc
harmony subsisted between them. Theetathete I
no thwarted his son's inclinations, nor was he
home wheel his son committed ens rAsn4et.
The Bath Forum regiment of Volume ra, on
the command of Col STP.PIICSR, are to march i
Bath this day on permanent duty fir one rho
during %Oki', it is expefteki an elis;;ant set at col.
will be press ted to the regiment by the Right H
the Countess of 11., rn.
Within these few days past, a robbery has Is
discovered to have been c nmitted at ,s whole
warehouse, in the slop way, in Fituchurch-its
The master has found out that many wrv.
in his employ have been pilfering and rob'
him, to: some time past.' Ile discovered et i
letter having peen sent to a Mr. stat
the way in which the system of plunder .1. '
carried on by Ls servants to the anion tot
'Haying detetffed his foreman it the aa of stea.
be bad him and others t teen up, one of whe.rn
turned King's evidence, and made suds discos
&at a considerable part of the prop :fey has I
traced to different places.
Several of the parties have undergone :ir.
nation before the LOlllll MAY7a, %'C; Of t::11411
been committed fir trial, and the °Otos
recommitted for (ardor 'lamination.

--~.

DUBLiV, itAY ie.

me to write, but hiring heard that false and vil-
lainous reports ha I reached youi ears, I cannot
leave the country \ vithout giving you every a•su-
t.nice my love can diftate. Yet, ban my dearest
kirl require further assatrances ? is- it not super-
futons to make any new declarations? the love
which has stood the test of seven or eight years;
witich has encountered absence and disappoint-
ment, and k still constant to one °bled ; can it
tow be questioned r'
Flom December 1901 to 1802, things nearly in
the same state, the consent of all patties procured,
and the Ltdy's brother, Captain Fitzgerald, arrived
in London on his way home from Malta, to be pre-
sent at the marriage ceremony.

I.47ETINGS OF CREDITOrin AT Gt' 1.M1A1.1..
1,1-Molt UMW. • M. SI

COURT OF KING,' BENCH.
!REACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.
!IARIA FITZGERALD, Pt/Wert) T.

Ambit-aid Stevenson, belorgaret s.. reer, Cavendi.h -square,
engine-maker • . - - - .1 10
James Go,Wrest, Higit-syces, She,lard', slopaelee 3 10
James Ilurdis, late of Seabed, Sweex, rputhecaryt 3 10
Sarah Ho=idea, Seven Oak, ke t, miJer 2 10
John Dalrymple, Russell-street, B?rmondsey, Snrrey,
corn-dealer - - 2 1
Thomas. Corbyn, Cheapside, draper - - ' 2 1
Robert Saimm‘, Great George-Greet, M.t.ori,-;, rafter 2 1
Thomas Nairn, Wapping•strec t, bread me! •ei elm .-eav,r ,! I
Jaßlet lI:3NR. Butcher•row, Depth... hcnt, smith 2 11
1.1..11/ Loos.-, lam of Oxford-street, grocer 2 1
William ilutchinson Little Fast Ch .414 men-halt 2 10
William Thomas Pollard, Aldenliam. llertfn .1, firrnm 2 lu
John Mackenzie, late of Old City Cltasub...., Breire;ee
gate-street, merchant - 10
•
John Bunting, of the Whale Vels,..ry, Little }fermi-
cage-street, Wappiog, victualler - . 1 10
William Bushell, Cannon-street. grocer - 1 I
Robert Sanderson, Pelsgrave-olace, ...miey--criveoer 1 10
George Hammond, Canterbury, Kent, ..phol-tra 111
Lazarus Oppenheimer, late of Ilenage-lane, nem
Meviesnarks, merchant ' - 1 11
Uhick Anthony Henricks, Jeffries-squam, merchant 1 11

THE ILV. THOMAS HAWILSwoR 051 LND SWr•
We yesterday laid before the public, the substance
of this interesting Trial, which occupied the atten-
tion of the Court for th ee days, and ended in a
verdidi for the Plaintiff, for 2,5001.
We have since received a report of it at length.
It discloses nothing new, except the letters of the
Defendant to the young Lady, and her brother,
Captain Fitzgerald, which we now copy, as they
mark the progress of the courtship, and detail the
manner in whidh it was broken off.
The Del:rid:int deeply in love in IT!{. lie was then a Student
in Trinity Cullege, and about Twenty Year. of Age, the
Lady Sixteen.
" MV DEsltsT Manta,
" I Will not say I was disappointed in not receiving
an answer to my letter of yesterday, for, certain') ,
nothing that you would have written could have
added to my atFcsbonate confidence, but I did expen
a line or two ; they would have been a comfort to
me, and would have imposed no trouble upon you.
Dearest Girl, I hope you are by this time con-
vinced of the sincerity of my love, then why thi.
Unaccountable reserve? Perhaps you have yielded
to suspicions—but nol your heart is too good to
entertain any doubts of one who doats upon you—
you must be confident of my intentions ; you mast
ere now have discerned, from my actions and let-
:ers, the sincerity of my attachment ; you must hive
teen that my happiness depends on you, and that the
„7.ilded object which my hopes pursue is thesit' ip-
tiring prospect of calling you mine. Let us then,
my Aitgel ! .nntually promise never to depart ii inn
sur engagement. let us, since out love is mutual,
agree to unite our famii les. It would, certainly, be
mprulent to unite then now, but a time will come
silien it will not be so. As for me, I have made
obeient promises and professions before, but now,
again, in the most solemn manner, I call the Al-
nighty to witness that, if you consent to engage in
he same »limner, I will never be united to
my mortal but you :—all the powers on earth
hall never separate my affections from me Maria,
Mt I will continuo her's for ever. Maria, my
ove ! without such mutual pmmises, we can never
,e happy. Though we love eve> so sincere:y.
eichout such solemn aereement our happiness may
ye interrupted ; but afterwards, not all the power
n earth can separate us. I think I gave yen suffi-
ient of the sincerity of my love—give me
och, and then, one day or other, our happiness will
e out of the power of the world. Say what I say,
nd convince me of your love. 0! my Angel, once
!sus engaged, we shall not mind what the world can
ri to separate us, and we shall be happy. I send
nu a pocket-book. Keep it for my sake. It can
e of use to no one else as your name is .uron it."
" P.S. Maria, my Angel ! make the promise I
equire, and you shall see how prudently . will be-
ave—this bongs things to the plod. Y, may
spend upon the bearer."

Leiter from Deendaiit to M.:Captain touching the Stitlentent•
" I this day received your welcome letter, and
am happy to hear the operation has been useful to
your eyes, but the part peculiarly pleasing is the
relinquishment of your India scheme. Taken in its
best point of view, it held out but one advantage,
which was mote than counter-balanced. The pro-
spell of weal*, with a ruined constitution. Mary
and I may now hope to enjoy, uninterrupted, the
society of a brother so deservedly dear to us. As
to the other business, you doii't know me, or you
would be convinced that a word on that subjeti
would be superfluous. Your bond for 4001. is not
only pleasing, but makes me happy, and if you
shou!d have occasion fur three or four hundred
pounds more, apply, and I am convinced my father
will have much satisfaflion in accommodating you.
On the day of my marriage. I shall have '4llOOl.
.unol. in the bands of Lord Castlecoote, 1,0901. at
last fr.:m my father, and 6001. from your uncle.
This statement I submit to you, and hope you will
consider me your fiieud. I !lave had a promise of
a living. which must lead to high prothotion. The
promise is from Gavernment, and its faith cannot be
-doubte.i. The present ineraubent is near 80, azid
infirm to a degree unusual ever at that age. What
fellows we sic in the Church ! how coolly we can
calculate on the lives pt our fellow labourers!
tell you a secret—l have been requested by a man
high in authority. to reach on Sunday next (the
ttitli}—as this clashed With my appointment with
you for the '2.sth, I hare given no decisive answer ;
hot hope to hear from you by return of past. If it
would make no material direrence in your arrange-
ments, and that the S(ith would answer you, I should
rather comply with the demand made of me.
.• Your's, Sm."
About the same tithe, the Defendant wrote to Miss
Fitzgerald--
4. You desire me, my dearest Mary, to write by
this night's post, and I have great pleasure in obey-
ing. Why, my dearest love ! agitate yourself about
what people say ; you may rely upon it. that Alick
(Capt. F.) set out from London on Monday last,
and will be here by this night's packet, and, if so,
we shall be in the country on Tuesday. IN-the, and
send me alt your commissions;'' moaning the usual
ornaments diess, &c. on a lad)'s wedding;- and,
in a subsequent letter, he desires her to send him
',cure of thefestrih fingrr of hrr 10 hand. The night
fallowing he wrote to her again
•• DISC MAItY.

/Mtn Pierce, Bread•atreet, warehouseman •
Benjamin Stephen Curling, Yurtiaul-plate, CI Thant.
read, stone mason •
Edward Nleilley, Parlisunent-strzct, Westraiistor, money-

serivem r - - - 10
-
Thema% lklan.on, Tckenhouse-rard, merchant - 10
Alaeall Medford, Furebury-square, merchant - 10
Thomas Pew! l'uther, Holborn-hill, hum draper - 10
John A le Na oder, South Lambeth, Surrey, eual-merchant 11
.1,,1in Fnmeh Mirky Carmen-street, shin-owner - 10
J(..mrs Hook and ilVilliam Turner, late of Bridge (Hut,
Westaimeter, coal-merchant - - 10
Tnomte Harker, Brickwall, Hear Hatfield, !fern, rit- _ ..

'he LaOr's Aiketinits won in February 1794, air, a :Wenn
Prtertle (sect by her to luirry ovate het the Dtsit..dant
" To endeavour to express the pleasure which
onr charming letter gave me would be vain as it
vuld be unnecessary I should be miserable if I
sought my Maria was not convinced that she has
lade me the happiest of mortals. Now, my own
'aria! now that this engagement is made, all the
owers on earth cannot separate us, and the day
•ill core at last, which shall make as for ever
appy. ,'ou know I promised in my last to give
nu an _.count of the plan of conduft I mean to
.I,)pt until the day arrives which is to make my
,vely girl mine for ever ! This 1 would have done
•fore, but coi.sideed it indelicate to have entered
to any circumstances concerning my future ex-
•:lations in life until you had made me the pra-
ise."

a since Saturday last, I expetked your brother.--
At last he i, arrived, after a voyage of eight days.
We shall be in the country on Tuesday evening. I
shaii bring dawn a special licence, ar.d an outline of
the settiements, 'caving blanks which your father
and untie may till as they think proper."
An objeftron now started by the Defendant; says
his father insists the Lady's fortune must be 1,4001.
This refused. A. negotiation fllows, and a mode
of accommodation settled between the Lady's
brother and the Defendant.

. . . .
tualier. - - -
Barnabet Campbell, late of Princes sqoare, Ratcliffe-
hlgniray, im.urance broker -

CERTIFICATF.S.
Z., 'hover, now or late of Leal., Yorkskn,e, mer,hant.
Sadao,' Walken of Manchester, cotton akanufafturer. •
John Park Sodbury, Gloueeito•shire, men•er.
John Gould, of flanington, Woree.terskire, paper manufao.

I urer.
William Pen4orrd, of Little Sutton-street, Clerkenwell, tin-

Mate-worker.
John You 'vivid, late of Ltalgate-hill, lacernan
Isaac Solemn:ls, r.foabortre.place, W eel, merchant
John Paris, of Wallingford, Barks wine and brandy merchant.
Mkt Smith, of Farnhill, York, shrlloon maker.
Edos:al A-he„ I rte of Langport Eastover, shopkeeper. •
William Cantrell, of Barton-upon-l'rent,groggist.
lamb Israel L^ry, of Brighton, merchant.
Henry 1/04del; t 4 Golden Leg-court, Cheamid,, wholesale

• .
hohosier.- -
Mart n Donsfool, Of Tiverton, merchant.
jostpli Pt•trittl, of Cansacm.ttreet, atercbant.

MICR OF

nre beginning to cool a hale, the fullov.ing Letter was
written on the 11th of M.reii, 1:94
" I would have written yesterday, but you were
om home, and people might have remarked on the
essenger. You seem to entertain doubts of my
icerity, which, I as.ure you, are entirely ground.
ss. My Angel ! do you imagine that any absence
distance can cause an alteration in my sentiments
r you ? Could 1 so soon forget the solemn vow I
ade, never to be united to any one but you ? This
utual engagement has put it out of the power of
e world to separate us. I shall comment no
nget on your letter, but to remark that you seem
if writing to a man of such fickle mind that he
mid forget his mistress, as he would a Gower-
?ad Lad., ; but assure yourself that no time, place,
circumstance, whatsoever, shall alter my mind, and
at I will always love you in the tendere,t and most
nstant manner. Let us now, my lovely Maria!
necessary, conceal our attachment; let us pro-
se, solemnly, that nothing shall alter that attach-
nu, and that we shall continue to love, under the
cumstances of concealment and postponement,
th constancy, until the happy time arrives which
to make us one. 1 again call God to witness that
Yill never be united to mortal but you. In spite
absence, I will love with the greate,t constancy,
d may the Almighty forsake me Avh.:n I forsake
u! This solemn vow must, my Maria, dispel all
übt, and make you confident that I cannot deceive
u. I thonzht it necessary to rene.v it, and with
r same sacred appeal to Heaven, I hope you will
the same for my satisfaßion. I request, my
rely Girl, you will take care of your health ; let
thing make you uneasy, and be assured that your
ppiress will be the constint study of your ever
thful 'l'. HA 'MX. ISWORT H.

Next Day Capt. n;t4erild received !)1,! f.ll,:w:ng Letter from

the Defend.Aut :

" MY DEAR CITZ•
" I am this Jay obliged to go a distance from
home on L:oney matters. If I return in time I
shall go to Castletown before dinner, but I casino'
have the pleasure of dining with you. Should Ibe
detained so as to prevent my giving you a call this
day, I should like to meet you at Goibrook (the
residence of Miss Fitzgerald's uncle), to-morrow
at ten o'clock, or any other hour most agreeable.
If Mary will accompany you, I will esteem it an
obligation."

New 'ittleulties starte• about the 1,4001. the Defendant wishes
the Marriage to be delayed. Farther eyrnonl at last tite
Defendant writes the following Lztter to Copt. F.:
"I received your letter this day, and am sorry to
inform you that since your departure I have been
extremely ill. For the last two chefs I have been
almost entirely confined to my bed, and am Appre-
hensive that unless a favourable change shall take
place, I will not be able to meet you to-morrow as I
intended"

TIITSI
Rank 5t0dt........151111511
3 per Cont. R.
d per cent. 0.111.
4 pe, Cent ..72 71; 721
per Cent. Navy
5 per Cent. Loyalty-- • • •951 i
Long Ann. 165 lb
Shnvt Annuities
imperial 3 pet Cent Stli
Ditto Anntuties..., 7•16
Irish 5 per Cent
Dino .......
Deceit, d Stuck. e •

No. 4, Cos

STUOIS.

Th.s aiLkne.e being a pretence, here all hopes et the Mar-
riage ended.
Several other letters were mid in evidence. In
one of them, complaining of the uneasiness which
Miss F. derived from reports about the Defendant,
the Defendant says, " What punishment shall I wish
inflieed on this slanderer i" A Ritetee ea AM te,,yoe
No. A smart tooth-ache—Aye, that is somewhat
better, but I have in reserve a more adequate punish-
ment; you will smile when-you hear it—" Perpetval
Itching, uithottt the henrif t of Scratching."
Captain Fitzgerald proved the following conver-
sation between him and the Defendant, upon the
subjeß of the settlement deeds: Witness mentioned
an attorney 'in the country to draw the settlements,
but the Defendant objeeed to any Queen's county
attorney, as " they were a set of prating fellows,
and it would be known all over the country what
fortune he got without making a settlement." Wit-
nest consented to go to Roblin for them, and the
Defendant pressed him to return on Friday or early
on Saturday morning, as on the evening of that day
he was determined to be married, and asked who
was the properest person to Foamy them, adding
" by G---d, between ourselves, I could marry us as
well sts any of them." The Witness mentioned the
Rev. Mr. Griffith, to which the Defendant assented,
although he did not much like being married by
him, but as he intended leaving the coontry imm
shady after; it was the less matter.

MOAT:

Uranium... 4
India Nut+ ..
Ditto Bondi..
South Sea `)c0ck......
Old Annuities....

From 1794 to 18M, the Defendant bound in se-
and no proceedings between the parties.

December ant, the Defendants love revived, and the fol.
letter was written by hi to Plaintiff.
You are, no doubt, surprised, my dear Miss Fitz-
rald, at the renewal of t correspondence so long
errupted. I am going to Dublin, where I shall
detained some months, aad, convinced as you
Ist be, the neither time nor absence can
Lice my love, it is not a short absence iaduLes

New ditto
per Copt
Exchequer Nina
Eng. Lottery Tickets
Bank fur
India for
Coasols fur .

81511, Stock•Bmlcer,
awl 9, Charing ClO9ll.

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS.
cut S.
Gorommetu Deb. Si per Cent....
Ditto, 5 percent. .. "B9
Ditto Stock, SI per cent ... 611
Ditto Stock, 5 per Cent ........ ...... 59 1191
Geand Canal 4 pet Cent.. 7l
Ditto 4 per cent

t;OUIRSE (►F FACHAI

Amsterdam 3ll 2 2:IU.
Ditto it Sight 37 6
jl
Rotterd.iiiie. 1% 12 2
Ilamburgh 36 1 211.1.
ailtotia 36 2 2.1U.'
ran.
Dor" Vth Er 15 2 U.
liiiiudeaux 23 IS i
Madrid
Mtris 34,1
Cadiz
Ditto
&lima

T--.

SALES RY AUCTION.

CADIIICA'S-ROW.

. i
Leghorn .
MI
Genoa • 45
Dublin 0.11 Loodion (May
13-ilaat on London (May
Belfast on Dabloa (May

Genuine and .•ry .aluahl. IIOUSE1101.T) FURNITURE
and F:FFh.L!\, late the Property of JOHN i)AR.CY,
entirciy new withal runt Months.

'GC TUISDA V , May 21.

tvi<Atrs 'ASHWELL end Co.

Ri o,d, of Gn• A“trieet, oi: the Premise', Nu 2, Cadd:clet.
tyle•-ite the Adinna sty, ou MoNt)Ay
neat, •nd fa:bout:li Idis, at Elev,e o'clock, without Re-

Venire V 9
Naples
Lsbon (II
Dublin l7l

A I.T. the Genuine anti Prime Manufeauted
FUR Nutria: of &Fe abate Dare! ing House and Army
• eency Otfi.s.; eillierony of excellent lofts Pour-post and
Ft: J RNlste'als, well beautiful Ci.tt•ai FUillitar-s, richly finish-
ed mime I armedl.lown and Gu Feather Beds, excellent
Nodding, clean Blankets, Ni.ttragire and Palliates ; Mahogany
voinni.e.., in w.soirohe, Book:a.es Chests of Drawers,
Laming. Clara OA pembrui.a I shlrc ; elegant Suite of Drawing_
room Furniture complete, Draper) Window Curtains, rock
Japanned Chaim *c.; Chi:noes., Pier, and Swing Glassexi
Minors, tee. t 'Terrill criital PapilaJ Prints after esteemed
Masters, richly framed and glued ; Kidderminter and Bruasida
Carpets, Ilearth 8010, itc. ; China, Glatt. and Earthen Ware;
Kitchen Reqiiisites.
To be viewed the Morning of Sale ; and Catalogues to be
had at Gammasl; the Bank Coffee-house; of the Aucnisoser,
Paul-street, Finsbury square; and at the Yuma Sale.

ern. so tens. S. s, a.
Nduidic‘aa m cnia
perry.
Doubloons
firer Dollars
Silver an
New boos rsch
[ Agin on the Hank of Holland
51 per Cent.

111) 111 ',
13) ...... 6;7
13) 91 10 61 days.

COAL EXCHANGE, MAY 21
nett Co,lia in the Pool, pet Chakkon Mei Od.

LEASEHOLDS, BETHNALL-GREEN.
By Memrs BURTON and VENNOR,

On TUESDAY, Nay 29, at Twelve o'Clocki, at Oarraway's4
by direction of the Proprotor,
THE LEASE of Two BRICK DWELLING.
HOUSES, with a large Plot or Parcel of spare Ground,
situate in Anehorvtreet, hethaial-green. The Houses are lett to
Tenants at Will; the Ground to baud held for a 101 l Terras
at a Ground Rent.

Dellvemt io 14.,umkeet.1,"; llos. Od.

To be viewed,lusd Particulars had three days previous to the
Sale, on the Premises ; at G4rraway's and of Meson. Burton
and Vennor, No 62, Corultill.

Sunderland, per Co, idron 441. Od.
Delivered to Housekeepers at .56e. Od.

LEASEHOLD PREMISES, NECKINGER, BERMOND.

v.y.

By Mears. BURTON and VENNOR,

On TUFSDkY, Mav 29, at Twelve o'Clock, at Garraway's.
by Ordrr of the Executors of Mr. Tyson', deceased,

THE LEASE of a DWELLING HOUSE and
Garden, enntaining tour Chamben, Store Closets, two
Parlours, Kitchen, Wash-house. and Garden ; held fur an un-
expired Term of Twenty-one Yearajand a Quarter at Miihruna•
mer, at a moderate Ground Rent.

-
To be •iewed, and Particulars had three days previous to the
ate, on the PTPRILieI; at Garrawayls, and of Messrs. Minors
and N'ennor, N 0.61, Corr:hill.

CHISWELL-STREET.
By Iklesrs. HU,:TON and VENNIDR,

On TUFSDAY, the 29th inst. atlrirelve o'Cloek, atGarraway's,
• b Ditetition of the Mortgagee, with Consent of the As-

..Tger.es. _ _
ri E desirable LEASE, with immediate posses-
non,". of a Brick DWELLING HOUSE, with Double-
Front Shop and Private Entrance. situate Nu. 46, ChiswAl-
street, near Finsbury-square, lat. in the intimation mt.
Ford, Shoemaker. 'The Ptewl -s contain three Servants
Rsorns, Four Chambers, commodious Shop, Parkin behind,
and Private Entrance, rendered vdry convenient for letting;
two If iteliewi. Waili:hotise and Cellaring ; held on Leasee Ae
an un, is:AredTerm of Eighteen Yeass at Lady Day Imt, at the
tae leia.e Kent rd' 481. per Annum.
To be %infra! 'three Days previous t, the Sale, and printed
had on the Premises; at Garraway's ; of Mt Bum,
Solicitor, Devonshite•street, Bishopigate ; and of Means. Bur-
ma and Vermor, No. 6Y,Corriliill.

LEASEHOLD HOUSES.—CHANCERY-LANE.
By MOWS. BURTON and VENNOR,

At Garrawaya, on TUESD NY, 29th May, 1904, at Twelve
&Cluck, by Order of the Proprietor, in Two Lots

rrHE valuable LEASE of Two Houses, whb
1 convenient Shops, iu complete Repair, eligibly si-
tuated, being :co 1 and 2, Chancery-lane, near Fleet-street.
Lot I—is a convenient Family House, with commodious
Shop, eligibly situated, being No. 2, Chancery-lane, now is
the Occupation of M. RusUtor, Cheestmonger,un Lease for
Eighteen Years, at 471. per Annum.
Lot 2—A ditty adjoining, with immediate Pas-mina. This
Piemises are held on Lease, for an unexpired Term of near
Twenty-one Years, at the low Rent of 201. each House.
To be viewed, by Leave of thrt Tenants, Three Hays we^
views to the Sale ; when printed Particulars may be had on
the Premise; at Garraway's; and of Messes. Burton anal
Venniir, 62, Cornhill.

CONNHILL.—SUPERIOR SITUATION.
By Meru. BURTON and. VENNOR,

On TUESDAY, the 29th lave. at 12, at Gerratrael (if nelt
presiou,ly diapme I (4)1 Private Contraa),

rrHE very desirable LEASE, with immedi.we
I. Possession, of a comfortable, substantial Brack DW
FL-
LI\G HOUSE., with commanding bow-front. Shop meet
eligibly situate the very preferable part of Comhill. That
!louse is in the most romp:ete repair, and contains seven
Sleeping Ronnie, two DreasinG Rooms, Dining Room, parloor,,
Kitchen, commodious Shop, and extetaave dry
The capacity of the Premitos is subruity.,l to be of the highest
importance to Persons desiriiii, of engaging in a retail Bust•
neat in the most respetlable thoroughfare in the lit,, and has
an undoubted preference for publicity to an, in Landon.
which, in ronjunaion with the many obrio" advantages
ariaing from the kcal Situation, claims panicular At:einem T,
held on Lease for an unzepired Term of about Twenty Yeas,
at a iiimterate Rant.

To Ae viewad till tie Day of Sale; ohm printed De-
seript-ons may be had on the P !iris's • at Garrawars ; and
of Messrs. Burton and Vennor, 62, Cornhill.

Singularly Eli' ibiaLEASEHOLD R F.SIDENCE, within that
Miles of the Billow
By Merin. BURTON and VEMNOR,

SALE BY AUCTION.

On TUESDAY, the 29th in 4 at Twelve, at Ganawey
not previoody disposed of by Private Cantina).

I'ICTURiab ENGLISH eUINS, isd MEDALS,
SUELLS, Sc &c.
117 111(4M SOTH2 KY, and SON,
On TUESDAY NEXT, lod following Day,
THE entire MUSEUM of 'JOHN LIPTRAP,
E.q (a ftioltroin eiiiitainin.4 a very gvad Coneßion of
Naives, a choice Selection of It:neigh C.AOS and
shohi, and other Curiosities, likewirii sums exselleht
To be wired on Monday next, C italirgoes to b. Lad
Tomorrow, the 2Gth Out to the lime of Salt.

A Truly desirable LEASEHOLD ILESIDENCIL
In excellent otder, pleasantly seated an agrembleslistarsee
froin the road, command lig home and distant peospoescifgregt
beauty, and cuntilnous to the roads leadingtoCLspham and La-
vender 11d1, the late seat and property ci W. Moulltettl. Zsq.
droas,,l. The Home forin, a handsome uniform elevation,
with eight cheaifel Chamber+, Drawing-rooms spacious hand-
some Drawing-room,Dinnig-rooni, wnunndieus entrance Heft,
a Bath, conipletc Kitchen, Pantry, Illonsekeepees-mnm, lawn-
dry, 13 .ewbouse, capital Calaring, Coach-hint* Thrge-stall
Stable, large Granary, Gardens, House, and suitable attached
and detached tiffices, an extensive and singularly produaive
Oesden tastefully dimmed, Gored-horse, Hat.hinage, and
Kitasen Garde., an inclosed sai.ioine with separate
communication, tug ether about four Acres. The Premises are
recently built, of Ow very-best mare, ials, under the iaspraine
of expert..raced, jelleioin workman, ar: na complett order, ant
submitted as mutable for the immediate reception of • Gent•vi
Family. The Garden is cloarlied with the most choice ochre-
ten of Thriving young Fruit True, ra the li,gtiest perfeetims.
The Estate, exclusive ...if the Mead,,w, s hid lon 1, ace dm a
long Term of near 70 years at a sn srl irate ftrouiel Kent Ter
Furniture ma, be taken, by the Put hater, at a valuation.;
rejected, will Is: •:.44 us: tile I'race ises le a ft.. days
To lasi viewed till the it! (4.310, with tickets only, Winds.
with pia led desert. liens. man he had of Messrs l'urron and
Vermin. Nu. 62, Cornhill. P trticbiar. on the Preinioa,ii dat
Gummy's.

radon: I'rinted by J. BLACK, Gold..mith's-court, Great Non-street, and %lied by W. %Vets., at the Office, No. 15. hack of St. Clernent't, Strand. Al! ..'..anent:. cornifoirocatomi, co
the Editor, received at the Office, ;old by the filllowing Soolcsellera: Messrs. BA K' • !it and Sus, ( ; mat Ilussel-street, Covent-garden ; Mr. 1. Kaiser, No 199, Orford-street; N.ow,Nt. Oreat Maribor onto.; .
street; Mr. H•TCII• ED NO. 190. Piccadilly Mr. BA la V. BtiCigt•StreCt, Weatin'i Ater; Messrs. Mt. GGiltIDGe and Co. No. W., Borough; Mews. PAPSOOff and Sow, Ludgate-hill; M,-sirs. Oomo y and 81114,:;r,
No. 315, Holborn ;Mr. I. Aseense, Cornhill; Mr. FA ift at It sr, 311n0r...% ;1. and J. laan v, Nu. Itit, High-*Leet, Shadwell; Mr. tit*/ vie, No. Oti Pall Moll; Mr. lteirootos, No. Va. •Ottard-nosee 4if :A
tie principal Booksellers in the k: rap Ktoooo o.

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