The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1804-10-27 00:00:00

EXTRACT or A LaTeen.

Our season. though rather later than usnal, has'
been a remarkably gond one— We have had our •
share of nobility, gentry, &c. All the houses near
the sea are occupied by people of the highest
fashion, why cannot give a stronger pro.if of their
satislaetion than by their open declaration of visit-
ing us attain next year ; nor is it to be w indexed at,
when, without catering i to a comparative view of
the different agremens ishich other pu'oli; places may
boast of, it must be confessed, that we have a com-
petent share of our own, owing to the salubrity cf
the air, and the isscollence of t x a4Conaiondiniains .-
e most delightful country, re,en.tdinir rather that of
an inland situation, together with the fi et: sands
for exercise and bathing. have bey the nteans, not
only of attratßing cursory visit, rs but regular in-
habitants. The many residences of p mite families,
with wftich our neighbour/pith; ais.itinds, are a con-
vincing proof of the established coo.forts, and
among them, I -cannot bat notic• the elega it re-
sidence of Sir Thomas Pechell, at Ali
a mile of this place, in which are combined all the
beatries which can be imagined from ro.tic sim-
plicity, domestic convenie ice, and genuine taqi
It is a perfe& cottage, with roon.s only for set.
rants, in its roof of thatch, placed n a laws ahout
too yards from the sea, .of which it commamis an
ostensive vie w within Selsea Bay towards drig:tion,„
Scc from a colonnade *oh vines, honey suckle.. Scc.
in front of which, is a parterre of flowers a d 'Low-
ering shrubs. Tae building itself is relived by ever-
greens, and a plantation on both sides of the largev
shru.o, which has proved the mil Mess of the climate'
the shade it has already afforded to the house and
offic:s I was admitted, with some of my Irienas,
to see the interior of them, and we were muck
pleased with their disposition, as well as surprised
at the room they contained. The furniture wee
very neat and weri chosen, and seemed to Corp-
snood with that taste which has distinguished the
whole of Cie place.
I ern your's. Etc.

A 80011011 VANITOR.

0

Sir HA RfORD JONtS, hAVI gtioK oh- i;ned
Main, r r's lwrmi.ston to accept the Otter of the
Crescent of the Second Class, will take rank of
Sortie'. Mar Lyes and JONATHAN Dune t qrs.
who have been more tardy in their applicstions.
Her mast Faithful MAJISTY has been graciously
pleased to confer the honour of Cie., Alier hi WO
order Of Ch-sst onSir MOW() el Ds Lots SOLZA.
f rt. the great services rendered by him to the Virtu
geese nation, in obtaining proteaioo to their sett
mints in India, during last war.
A Dutch Paper of the 2.4.1 mr-ntions the dcpar
tureof M. +mires,' !sot for Paris.

A Gentleman, who has passed several months a
%IMP, yesterday visited the Pitiiire of that Limon
city ethibi!el in the Strand. and was able to pain
ont the very house in which he lodge I near oh
Pnwe D'E*eax.,e. Ss beautotul. coerce, and mag
nificent a ebreferacry of the arts has been reserve
fur the present age.
Mrs Getretrisa, relic of the unf.•rcunate ma
who shot himself on Monday, near Vs'illan's Furor
dieol yesterday. She had been for some rim •on
bad out, of health ; and the melancholy s,oory
her husban-I, having been imprudently reve.e.ed
her on Thursday, accelerated her death.
A man of tie name of %VAC.t.ts, residing •
P.ough-striet, Westmiasc:r. hanged htmselt o
Thu-sday evening. He has left five small ch I
It has been falsely and maliciously sta,ed in
Morning Print, that NIT. NAM>►to. MUG ga.lty
an assault upon his servant ma d. is in the list
th •se respedaSle persons who have formed
selves into a S:ut, ty for the Suppression of V•
We have authority to state, that then• is'
person of that name
establishment.

I

belooging to that
o'l