The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1805-10-12 00:00:00

THE WAR.

TO THE EDITOR.

Stu,—l know not how the war about to com-
mence on the Continent, will he considered by the
performers in the drama, but by ITS, who are 'rated
as quiet spectators, the drawing up of the curtain is
anxiously looked tor.
_

I leave it to your more learned correspondents to I
speculate on the causes, and predia the conse-
quences of this great event ; permit me to make a
few observations on the advantages which nnmbers
of His Majesty's loyal and peac-able sohjeas will
derive from it. Among the foremast of these, is the
great body of newspaper politicians, who, with a
generosity, that, like virtue, must be its own reward,
as it seldom meets with any other, devote themselv. s
to the public business, to the entire neglect of their
own ; they have no longer occasion to thrust them-
selves into churches, theatres, and private houses ;
they will now have materials enough.
For the edification of their readers, they will, no
doubt, resume their ancient and laudable custom of
lire Ling the movements of the Combined Forces,
correfling their errors, and pointing out their mi.-
takes. For this arduous task they are fully quali-
fied, as it is well known they are Alin.rst as good ge-
nerals as they are politicians.
The worthy Citizens of Landon have, of late, at
all ctahs and coffee-houses where I have had the
pleasure to meet them, dozed over their liquor, ra-
ther than drank it. for want of something to quicken
it ; for, with the exueption of two or three murders,
nothinglias occurred fur a month past, worth talk-
ing •iibtuillt;* bat nose. Emperi.rs, and Emperors'
fat oth rs, ar3 their Cuusius, with names which carry
thunder akf wa- iu the soand, ate tuu.rered for our
amaseineht. Ft uun the num!ser, as well as the
of these illustriou.s p ursonag-s. we may, I
think, reasonably eapsa one ;male a week for oar
money, until after Christmas, when, it Parlia-
mentary affairs are investing, we can allow them a
little intermission.
The last class, whom I shall mention at present,
are such Commanders of our Volunteer Corps as
thought it their duty to totm plans of mock-hattles
for the Improvement of the troop: entrusted to
their care. They may now easily get rid of thus
d•trigery, and adopt the plat of Uncle Tohy and
Corporal Trim, of following ;he movements of the
allied forces, taking ground to the right or her, ad-
vancingras they advance, and, without bloodshed,
fighting all their battles over again.
If this suggestion, which, with all due humility
I offer; be approved of, our Allies will have the
goodness to advance' because, from the number of
strong towns in their front, they will be a long time
in making a little way ; whereas, if they took rt
into their head to retreat, in the manner they did
last war, our brave Volunteers could not follow
them without great inconvenience, as it would re-
move them too far from their houses and business.
An OLD CAPT•Itt.
The metwerd-bound West India fleet remained at
Cork on the 4th. It is supposed, that it will con-
tinue there until some certain intelligence is re-
ceived of the Rochefort squadrnn
Extraet ofa private letter from Malta, August
16, 1805 :
sve are WI here in the *realm anxiety, having just re-
eliverl the most peremptory orders td h. Id ourselves% in rea ti.
no. for 4:titles/Cation. mahout knowing when or whither we
arn.gmng, mi which the most tisid secret, is preserved. The
(it,ltAli 'Ae-ired WI the lefictis tent, there
131rIng mane Isere in store for Site. All we can Team is, that
we ale come la • tootles very motnit smuts:, vetr wordy, and
when, we rosy prepare ourselves to meet t're emeny to a fear
hunts after our Ltad•ni We are in. loch health and si.itttS.
4114 n -vet in better order for toe pasti.lie which awadv
Oar C tie isttaty has alw mewed orde.s :o prepare himself to
aceom,batty es".
By the different masters arrived from Riga, is
teamed, that the Russian at mv, 40.000 men, were
arrived and encamped near Iliga. They are all fine
looking men, tal , clean, old well-formed. urn...ap-
pointed, and clothed. Their grenadiers are remark.
ably muscular men ; they appear in high spirits, an
as they say, to try their strength with the
Irene I once again.
l'he Chatham Paper of yesterday, says, " Since
His Royal Highness the Duke of Yostut WAS here,
we have been favoured with some particulars re-
speSing the troops intended for the Expedition, and
can state, from most respectable authority, that not
any, or but a very small number of British Troops
will leave England for the Continent this year ; in
the Spring, it matters are not adjusted by the great
powers of Europe, an army, the largest and most
formidable ever sent fotth from this country, which
will consist of the greatest part of its regular
force, will be sent to co-operate with the allies ;
events of the most awful magnitude are in agita-
tion, and every measure that prudence can suggest,
ors promptness execute, will be adopted by this coun-
t try to promote their happy termination."

. very small number of British Troops serve: the Fourth Day of. Drawing will he isa
(gland for the Contilent this year ;in 'Jay next, when the Blanks drawls that day. or,
matters are not adj.isted by the great At loAst, until the 3,000 Blanks, as per is 'fem. art
rope, an army, the largest and most completed, will be entitled to 10i etch, belies
er sent forth from this country, which t.e chance of every Capital in the present Rich
of the greatest part of its regular Wheel, there being three Prizes of 1t0,0441.
t. sent to co-operate with the allies ; three of 10,0001. two of 5,0001 three or
most awful magnitude are in agita- four of 1,0001. nine of 5001. beiidk 1001. lltc.
ry measure that prudence can suggest, and only sit days afterwards to draw I therefore
execute, will be adopted by this soon- i an early purchase must be made to percale of every
e tileir happy termination." 1 benefit 'bred is the resat Lottery.
•
_
_ _

NA►.AL INTELLIGENCE.

voe rsmotrts, OCT. 10.
Arrived the "ospere bomb. with is convoy, from
D.o. as.
Came into harbour His ht.ijesty's sl,ip Bardndert.
—Wind Easterly.

• PLYMOUTH, OCT. 9.
Came in the Moucherew sloop of war, f u ona
ct oise; Btroardine. Davies. from riourdeaus, de-
tained by the Here privateer; Vretzt ins, Coates,
from Trom'wland, detained by the fre,,,ie pri-
vateer; and the Cstiewir,s, Anderson. from Cliarirs-
on. detained by the Lady Warren ;arms' ship ; the
brims, from Madras, one of the i'alrestia'a con
Amy, passed up Channel, yesterday evening.
Pat mot: cll. OCT. 8.
Sailed the Orjhems frig ite, with a fleet under con-
voy, to the Eastward.—Wind, N.W.

DEAL, OCT. in.

Anived the Dili:force slorT ~t war, f 1-., al Var.
mouth ; hzpl•sios bomb, and several gim-!:rip, ti
off the Francis coast.

SAilett !maw- 'cafe and P:ioaq frigates ; ;ram,-
yet sloop of par; And several guit.hrigs,,in .t cruise.
coca, oc r. 4.
roe Jeer..., Captain liardy, from Doniinica,
aal for this port, one of the Leeward Island fleet,
put into Castichaven, on the inst. She parted
the ilfet oa the .sth ult in a heavy gale of wind.

The West India outward-henna fleet remained at
their mcorings, when our messenger left Cove. It
is sopposed the? will not sail until some further in.
!urination is reccived ‘.f the French squadron. The
Defie./ frigate is exid!ded to arrive this day.
Yesterday, His Majest!'s shop Argus. Captain
Kittoe, sailed from Cove, on a cruise.

Wednesday, His Majesty's sloops R Ae, Captain
Curtis, and Rink, Captain 'Cookie, arrived at Cove,
from Plymouth.

FROM LLOI LYS LIST.
GRA•RRI II D. Oct. 10.—/Pa.ted by the Belleau, Saber,
tom St Voteeut'. ; Hoffneil. D.rkt, mays Stockholm ; I.i
b •rty, souse, from N.srway a Fracittatip, I 11. frollll WARM ;
TIP. Suter-, Fuer ; &ad ill:. Vices Gum. t,. from PoYPen-
by% —.wield tbir Hemel, Herman. fur state ; ()minuet,
Marehatle ; ead tfie f homes- sad Alice. H ,o, for %resell;
Nrfue, , Gears, for Rothdas ; Good Intent, Croebte; end the
Hobs: sad Iwo, Mdv, for Tonmngen.

.un'LD

In the Iltieer—,The Eagle, from Archangel.
At S the "lanes.. ?lardy, Alto.
At h..stul.—The Ellen, Thorn.woo, dam.
At LIT lticliarda, from Baltimore; and
the Hop:, Sh op, from I.i•ben
At E F.inily, and the Choice, from
Lisbon.
At Limerick—The Duckworth, Wilkuivon, from Hondo-
OP ; Loid DUMAS'. Lune, and the Hellen, --.., firm Lon-
At il,..gslara.—The Reliance, Thompson, from London.
At 1., boo—The s•ta, Allirno, 6"ln R.ga•
At Nes biendtand—r, • Svrene, Codiscr, from Oporto.

The Glory, BAKEN, for Bristol, sprung a leak. and
put into Lucca (Jamaica) about the end of June,
with fan feet skater in her hold.

Were a military regulation, similar to that re-
cently introduced into the Batavia, army, for pre-
venting the marriage of subaltern officers without a
certain poplins of property, adapted in the British
service, it would prove a grievons clog to the osairi-
no:nis/ operation, of some of our military heroes, or,
at least, prevent unions from pure lore. At any rate,
it would prove a great saving on the score of wi-
dow's petsaws s _ a

In The Lesiesa of &sin AS. is the following niacin&
passage, which describes the 'genius and talent of
that greet fatheref sietieet philosophy, A it ISTOTLIt.
The hat tent of the expression carries with it evi-
dent proof of its originating from some Greek
writer of the purest saes ARISTIMA was the
Secietary of Nature. He dipped his pen in intd-
La."
An accident lately happened to Miss F. daughter
of a Baronet of Scotland, which was unhappily pro-
iudtive of fatal conseqisences. The young Lady
bad accompanied her father to London, to welcome
the return of a sister, who is married to a Foreign
Minister. Soon afterwards she went with a party
some distance up the Paddington Canal ; on return-
ing, whilst passing one of the bridges, the rope, by
means of which the vessel they were is was towed,
got entangled with a post, in consequence of which
Miss F.'s Arm was dreadfully crushed by a piece
of timber. It was found necessary to amputate her
arm, and hopes were entertained that she was
recovering. Unfortunately, however, a delirium
wa‘ superinduced, and in two days afterwards her
life was terminated, in the 18th year of her age.
On Thursday evening week, R. F , Esq.
a Stockton, wrnt over the new elegant iron bridge
et Yarns, in a post-chaise—when on the centre, he

drank success to the undertaking in a bowl of punch,
and uttered the fallowing appropriate ejaculation on
the occasion :

" the Almighty protect this undertaking !
MA., this bodge vatic, the VW of ages, till time is no more !"
Thursday se'nnight some depredators broke into
tli.! slaughter-house of Mr. Gauvor, butcher, in the
(.:I:ffe, Lewes, and therein slaughtered a sheep, with
a view of carrying off the carcase, but being clumsy
butchers, they could neither flay nor disselt the
animal, and therefore abandoned their booty for
other plunder, which they were more succestul in
obtaining from a carrier's waggon in the street, by
robbing it of various articles of ironmongery, taken
up at Mr. blosimetri's for R. HAWES, Esq. of
WArbleton.
And also on the same night, two Artillery Drivers
burglariously entered the house of a poor man, in
Malting-street, named GOLDSMITH, and, atter col-
leaing all they ci.uld find portable in the wretched
premises, were about to decamp ; but, fortunately
between one and two in the morning, they were
discovered in the attempt, and raker, one in the
house, and the other in bed, at his quarters, to
which he had fled from his pursuer. From a blood-
stained knife that was found at the door, and the
blood that appeared on the robbers' hands, it was
feared murder bad been committed ; but, on exa-
mining the house, the old man and his wife
were found stie in bed, And being both extremely
deal. without hiving heard any noise to disturb
torm. The knife, it afterwards appeared, had been
brought from a slaughter-house, which account-
ed for the blood. :rod I:I consequent alarm. 'They
were on Saturday erimiried before a Magistrate,
and folly cononi!ted to Horsham goal for the bur-
glary; but their ciiminitment to th it prison was
113Spen.irki, 1.: Gr.b.l their being esamitied. touch-
sratidissairmaltrer-laouse and waggon robbery.

1';
)
. 7:,,,:.. 1.

INFLUX OF FOREIGNERS INTO ENGLAND

- .
At the time when !luntic! a was over-run and tak-n
p issession of by the French troops, most ot the mer-
chant vessels and small crsft belonging If> the ports
of that country iinm-diately deserted it. and. hoist-
ing the colours of some neutral state in the North of
Europe, the crews proclaimed themselves the sub-
jeas of such states ; and they were accordi .gly suf-
fered to pass thr .ugh the seas unmolested Accord-
ing as it suited their cimvenience or their fancy, they
have ever since passed for Danes. Swedes. Prussians.
and Hamburghers ; although any man acquainted
with the northern pert or the Continent, might
easily perceive, that all their vessels had been built
in Holland, and that all their sailors were Dutch-
men.

This transmigration. the natural effea of that de.
sire which all men must feel to prolea their property,
was not much noticed at the time. But we fear
that some evils of a serious name have arisen, from
the confusion of countries which then took place, and
from the difficulty of ascertaining whose subjeas
those persons really were, who sheltered themselves
under neutral flags. We hay- reason to think that
this circumstance contribtited iii an extraordinary
degree to facilitate the introduaton of improper
persons into this country, not only during the last,
but the present war.
It is a well known tuft, that most of the scl:uyts.
galliots, yaWls, &c. which tor a long time have been
entering and sailing from the River under Prussian
colours, on pretence of carrying on a trade between
this country and Embdeu, have come for no other
purpose than that of conveying passengersfrem Hol-
land.. They have even come dire& from Rotterdam
and other Dutch ports. The crews of the vessels are
Dutchmen ; and the passengers are either Dutch or
Preach, or, perhaps, a mixture of both. There are
many adventurers from the Netherlands, who can
pass for natives of Germany, Holland, or France,
without a possibility of their being deteited by their
pronunciation of the languages of those countries.
The foreigners who thus arrive in the country, pre-
tend to be the subjeas of the King of Prussia—to be
fugitive Hanoveriaos, Swedes, or-Danes. But, for
any thing we know to the contrary, they may be the
subjeas, the spies. nay, the secret police agents of
Bonaparte. After a trifling examination, these fo.
reigners are suffered to come to the metropolis ; and
nobody can tell what their real chara&ers are, what
nation they belong to, or what service they may
render our enemies, by the knowledge they can ac-
quire and communicate, relative to every thing trans-
a&ed by our Government.

We do not know what the pradice is at present in
France but we have been informed, that during the
last war, the Revolutionary Government exerted the
utmost vigilance to prevent British subjeas from en-
tering, and being at large in the country, in the
charader of Americans. Every person coming
from on board a neutral ship, who spoke English,
underwent a stria examination, and the Magistrates
of Police used to employ persons who understood
the different accents and dialeds of that language,
in order to discover whether the persons who claim-
ed the privileges of Citizens of the United States
were natives of America or not. This was a point
extremely difficult, and in some respeds impossible
to be ascertained; but the circumstance serve; to
show a degree of caution and vi on the
part of our enemies, which may be well worthy
our imitation. If a similar vigilance should be
adopted by the British Government, no such
difficulty would exist. Between many Americans
and many Englishmen. the most discriminating
and experienced ear can hardly find a difference in
their accent. But it is very easy to know the differ-
ence between Prussian subjeds and Citi:ens of the
Bataviam Hepatic. Any man, well acquainted with
Holland, the Netherlands, and Lower Saxony. can
as easily distinguish by his accent, the natives of
Holland, Flanders, and Westphalia; as persons in
this country can know the natives of Yorkshire,
Scotland, or Ireland. Was it not possible for
Government to procure men who could have taken
upon themselves to execute this important trust? to
speak to all foreigners arriving in England, and find
out what country they belonged to ? It would even
be proper to exercise this vigilance towards all the
mariners, on board every ship coming to England
under neutral colours. No secret enemy would then
be able to gain admittance into these kingdoms, in
order to see what we were doing, and make reports
concerning our domestic situation to the French
Government.
Of the numerous vessels which may be seen every
day in the River Thames, under (what are called)
Prussian colours, there is scarcely one in fifty that
does not belong to some port in the Batavian Re-
public. and that is not manned by Dutch sailors.—
Nay—the very same vessels which now enter, and
remain unmolested in our principal port, under the
sham protection of a Black Eagle with tee* keels.
used to come here during the late interval of peace,
under Batavian colours. They are, in fad, enemy's
vessels ; their crews belong to an enemy's country ;
and so do the passengers they bring over. We do
not suppose, that these crews entertain hostile sen-
timents against Great Britain. On the contrary,
there is reason to believe, that the levers, is the case;
and if so, how easy would it be, under a system of
vigilance different from that now praaised, to get
them to serve on board our ships of war, where sea.
men are so much wanted!
Since the commencement of the present war,
some very excellent regulations have been adopted
by the city, with resped to foreign vessels arriving
in tile Port of London. That most useful institu-
tion, the Harbour Marine, under the diredion of the
present Harbour Master and other able Officers,
operates as a complete check upon all foreign ves-
sels in the harbour, which must be moored by them-
selves in such situatiuns, that they can nut only be
watched by an armed vessel kept fur that purpose,
but be easily overpowered in case they should ever
attempt any as of violence. The Harbout Master
and his officers have a controul over these foreigners
in many other respdis ; but it dues nut fall within
their department to prevent *Le evils of which we
principally compla,in. They cannot be qualified
to distinguish between the subjeas of hostile and
neutral states; nor can they prevent foreigners from
coming nn shore, and receiving p.ausportsatt Graves.
end—the place where every degree of vigilance
should be esti cised i,ta the first instance.


PRICE OF LEATHER.
Butts, 50 to 5616. each
Ditto, 60 to 651 b. each 264 to 27d
Merchants Backs 231 to 24d
Dressing Hides... 214 to 221
Fine Coach Hides . 234 to 25d
Crop Hides for cutting
Ordinary
to 231
Flat Ordina
90d to 91i
Calf Skins, SO to enlb. per Dozen—. „3.94 to CM
DM*, 50 to 7015.. SIM to 424 1
Ditto, 70 to 1101 b l6el to SM
Small Seals (Greenland) 99d to 424 f
Large ditto 120. to 1804 per dozen.
Tanned Item Hides 21a to 361 per hide.
Gnat Skins 3O. to &Os dam

grumt.er
i,,ia.honweitte.rcriarprin,gbei
istitiii.
~,e
wifdeourSthateunilsaya.lasj.t.sastrapthkeiV,
M 'itRIAGES.
Tined'', at ten qv-arise( Chapel, Waltet JonlC:slni:f.7.4.l
NI r tog Coleraine, i ' 1,4114, in M. C.thariiii. Iren,„ ~,,r
dwaisginchtitirsoieurf the Bev. Laseeiles Irenrevigtw,,
At Ho.eorlev, in Glorreestershire, Henry Moor, g.,..9. re
Greenwich, Kent, to Nf vs Re rosnington, daughter of John
Rionmington, Eirq. or .)34114111 End.
Ou Tuesday lag. it Wrexham Church, by the Rev. Gt.,
Kahan, Dapttri 1 Viii Coolandt, of the R, .) wer.:
Firsileers, and Major of Brigade to Majnr-G .neral Fisher, la
Miss Anise Warringtnn, decantl daughter of the key G.
Warrington.
DFATRS
At her ledg'ngs, in Stori..houre, Devon, Mrs. Coots, ekk.4.
61, widow el the late Capt. Coots of the Royal Mi.r,iim
On the 21st oft at E,erit, the infant son of Sir Julio Ken,
nawav, Bart.
At mouth, on the 29th ult. on board the Bellona
West luiliamaii, fruin St. Vincent',, Capt. Track., or the Glith
rig i none.
On Tuesday las., at Terling Phee, Essex, William Heal
Strout,: ,41%‘..1.111 liiiieC.;ellealui:nifil 1 Acil.,y,
lie.
ait
nareot,
etendtiutr:ntit a
severe
sad
painful allied, Mrs. Kellett, lA, of William' Aulustus Kel-
lett. E• 11.
•

HIGH w.A.TrR THIS HAY AT LONDON 1191Dii;E
Mote ..55 win atm. 4 I Ev:n.... 19 min. after

SALES BY AUCTION.

FOR ACCOUNT OF THE MANUFACTURE'S, EX-
EMPT EkOM THE. AUCTION DUTY, AGREEABLE
TO ACT OF PARLIAMENT.
(IN WEDNESDAY, 061ober 16, at Four;
`J mF.ttAc, SON, and CO. will pot %Iry to pußtic
SALE, at their Warehouses,. No. Th. Queerosemet, the
fil
lowing As-ortment of Bit Misr! PIECE O*IODS gni)
pieces of BAlasore., Shawls, &e ON ditto rlain and ftnTy
Cambrics; Itoo ditto Ja-on-fs, T.mbows, die.; 600 eat*
Bwik Muslim; ISO tt d:tto Whi• and Primed Cal em and
Shawls; 40'10 ditto Ptillicats, Molts' and
chiefs; 950 ditto Nankeens, ,b•ennerN, Se ; 73,t 'hit.
tie*, Quilting, &e.; 400 ditto Ca,l6lo.Coock,, Tska, Rc ;
1100 Woollen Cloths, Coatings, and Ket-en snows; roo Drop
gets, C 0,011111.1 sages, c. ; 150 doten I
Part of which will be sold without reserve.
To be viewed as above, where Catalogues may be had, end
at New Yovk and Tent's Ciffee-hoJs- a.
M L. MERAC, Jun R

NAMPSIIIRF_—DELIGHTFUL Fri.', 1101. ttESI.
DFNCF, WITH ININIEDIAI-1, l'o Si

By PETER COXE, BURR EEA., in 1 F.ATER,

At Ga. ra way's, on Flt IDA Y, Oft. 25, eiriu
td of by Private Cuntrad, of which due - •
AN uncommonly Compaß an
FRELDOLD RESIDENCE. with co
excellent stabling for eleven horses, ornament... •
tive kitchen-garden, taruvyard, and all tlect4.l.‘
kennel and builiug-house, detached and mance:tied L. g
woods, with every outdoor office, suited lee rends,.:.
mily ; the whole in period repair, and in the Ingte.t ;
with a farm-house, garden, orchard, barns, cow-sheds,
waggon. house, stables, &e. lAm, 1/4: a cotter, will c,d•
orchard, barn, and farm-yard, and 250 aeres of 'nuked
leasehold pasture, araLle, meadow, and coopice Lore, ow is
hand, and port left to a tenant at will ; detached fro a the pub-
lic by a private road, and sweep through the mound.; wind
up an eminence you approach the him..., tehielt .a a nee. le .-k
building, replete with every domestic convenience, and
to the accommodation of a small genteel family. I; w seat. d
on a cheerful lawn, and encompa,sed by the estate in a ring
fence, on the verge of the New Forest, in the centre of bad •
sports, by their variety unrivalled; surrolind..d by pifituie qae.
and extensive prasm•Ets, breaking through a home view, Ingl.ly
adorned with wood, and beautifully begirt with f nets;
two miles from Fording-hridgc, a daily pO4 and mark e teen;
seventeen from the sea, and excellent bathing; thirty.thres
from Gosport; ten from Salisbury ; thirty.e.ght fom Wl-
mouth ; tnrty-six from Math ; and ninety-two tram I...indun
The purchaser may be accommodated with th- furniture, hot
and load stack, farming utensils, &c. at an ;spina moment.
May be viewed with tickets only, which, with parriculam.
may be haul of Messrs P-ter Coate, Burrell, and rioter, Throw-
murton-street, and MM, Pall-Mall: paq.celart also in Maui.
Strong, Still, and Strong, Llncrin's Inn; at Gana.
way's and Llayd's CoffeLshonses ; the White Hart, Bath ;
S.iuthainoton ; Crown, Portsranuth ; Hot I,Wemieuth;
Antelope, Salisbury ; and Greyhound, Fording bridge.

VALUABLE FREEHOLD MINFRAI. ESTATE, VIE.
LAND T V:( REDEEMED.
By Mr. PALMER,

At the White Lion Tavern, Bristol, on FRIDAY, the 45th
Instant (unlese previously disposed of by Private Contrad,
of which Nutice will be given),
AMost Desirable and very Valuable FR EE-
HOLD ESTATE, situate in the parish of BEDWEI,
TY, and county of MONNIOUTH *' comprising (upon tic
safacet, several convenient FARMS, of about 1,320 Ac,,s
of Arabi*, Meadow, avid Pasture Land, with necessary !twirl-
ing, let to Tenants at Will, except two, who hold for atiout
two and a half year; ; about 730 Acres of Coppice Wood Land
in band; and also an unlimited right of Pasturage upon fifers'.
hole Mountain, of about 800 Acres; the Minerals under
which, exclusively belong to the Estate.
This Estate contains several Veins or Reds of Coal and Iron
Stone (which are exemplified by a reference and description
annexed to the P. an of the Estate, declining Southward as die
Sirhowy and Mb** rivers fall, at an us) dip of abmt Si inches
inlthe yard), both of excellent qualities; the former particular-
ly so foe exportation and for inanufaCturing of km.
Great advantages will arise from the natural form and situa-
tion of this Estate, owing to the Tallies on each side being very
low, and the Coal Ground between tliein much elevated, so
that many Horse-levels may be driven, at an easy ex;ience,
into four of the upper Beds of Coal (which are opened; one
°roman, and three of three feet thick each) ing under at least
I,OOJ acres of land.

The Vein next below the above four will be drained and
worked by longer le • el. ; and the lowest Coal Veins, with the
lowest Beds of Iron Stone, wiil Le worked by Pitts and Fire-
Engines
The above two ranges of Veins of Cost, and the lower Beds of
Iron Stone, lie under the whole of this estate, of about V,llde
acres ....Tlhe wisztable Veins of Coal in this estate are 16 in mufti
her, and added together, make about 354 feet. In short, *eft
Vein of Col, .Ind Iron Stone, that is discovered arid arcked NO
the range of iron works front Aberdare to ilwanhavon, Ices eel
der this estate.

The greater part of the Estate is bounded by the Rivers El.
boo and Siihowy ; and the Minerals may, with much faci!itys
be worked either to be conveyed down the Slrhowy new Rail.
Road, or down the Eshoo-Vale Rail-Road and Canal toNew.
port, obese ships of any harden may resort.
N.B. There is a I irgo quantity of timber growing on tit*
tarns lan& and 1.1 the coppice wood+.
Fur further particulars, apply to G. R. Tyndale, Em
I.ond,na; Mr. T M. Crutwell, Solicitor,
Bath; John Nelda, Esq. Mes.r.. Bengoogli and Palmer. and
Meson. Itr.olt And Smith, S,.licitor., Bijrul 3 Mr. Edward
Thomson', Bitrainglv,in ; Mr Edward Boys, Solicitor, Bridg-
water; Messrs Williams and Maniiering, Solicitors, EXtr'f i
1• C. Daubus, Erq. of Truro; Janice Moor, E. Falmouth ;
Mr Edward Martin Monahan, Rear Swansea; ao of whorl will
shew • ;Jan and lentil of the Estate; end aOri of Mr John
Thomas, of Aherearite, IMAr Newport, Morimmith hoe, who
will she. the premises.

LONDON :t—reinted by Q. DAVIDSON, N.. 17. Lht,:t
Co :rt. How Stn-et Covent Gallen, And Poblnl.cd At the
Caw*, No lb, Back of St Clomeoe4 Snand.
by W. STUCK, of No. 7, New Belt. n Strain, 1... mg
wnne Orden Ns the raper. kc. (poetvoidl wi4 be dell et'
tendod
. .