biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1806-04-10

PRICE OF STOCKS
THIS DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Consols . - . - coi

THE SIT N.

SOLE:nt Qt.J2S DICLRE rALstim. AupEnr?

L 0 N b 0 N,
TICJESDAY, Arr.ll, 10, 180.

',.• ~.........

MAILS.
L Hamburgh, i GOttenbUrgil, I Lisbon, z Dublin,
4 Waterfoid.

We last flight received French and Dutth Papers,
the former to the 4th, and the latter to the Bth inst.
Tl;e Moniteur of the 2d inst. contains several impe,
rizl Decrees, announcing the distribution of Titles
and Territories among the Relations and Favourites
of BONAPARTE. His HighneSs Prince JOSEPH is
appointed King of Naples ; still however retaining
his former Title of Grand- EleEtor of France:—
The elevation of Prince 11,1vaax to .the dignity of
Duke of Cleves and Berg is officially announced ;

and also that of Margbal Bxturnip.k to the dignity

of Prince and Duke of Neufchatel. • The Principa—
lity of 'G uas tal la is bestowed upon Princess
BONAPARTE'S Sister, and her Husband, the.,

PrinCe BORGHESE. The Venetian States are to be
united to.'the Kingdom' of Italy ; and twelve new

Feudal Dutchies, .vii.,.Dalmatia, Istria, the Frioul,
Cadora, Bellerna, Conegliano, Trevisa, Feltri, Bassa-
no, Vicenza,.Padtaa,-and.RovigO, are to be created,
which ill of conrsebedistributed among the Generals
and favourites ofhisthaperia/ Majesty There seems
to be'nO doubt but 'that the • French have obtained
comlilete possession of calabria; although the fa& is
not officially announced in iheNwiiterir. stated,
.houtever, that. Paper, in a Letter front -Naples,
that the Troops, or :rather the Levy-cit../lfassei:;un-.
der the command of General Dtlicus,.:o- the ap. •
proach of the French, abahauned flie• strong posi-

. tion they had taken, and retreated in all direCtions,
leaving behind them- all their artillery-and baggage.
The English. and Russians had retreated into Sicily.
The Marquis Di JLro, who is rep.resented in the

Narritettr Asp ossessing tie confidence of.the QuIEN
of NA4ZS, had been ..ikeu prisoner, and is to be
tried by a Military Tribunal. ..Wlit-offence he has
- committed; except-that of being loyaLto.his Sove-
reip, we are not told ; but - the lifoniteur says
. there is little doubt but that he will be shot ;
and upon these points the conjeaures in that
Paper generally turn out to be well founded.—
A detachment of Russian Troops have, taken posses-

sion of Rota di Calabro, in which:there was a small
.A.ustrian Garrison,. who surrendered it without any
resistance. A French Force was at the same tine
London, England, 1806-08-14

RUGBY .SCHOOL

THE Rev. Dr. INGLES having, in consequence
of his bad health. signified his intention. of resigning
the Head Mastership of Rugby School, •he Trustees hereby
give notice, that 'they will proceed to the Election of a new
Master on Tuesday the 16th day of December next, at it ugby,
at Twelve a' C lock

The Trustees teeling the importance of the appointment
of a Person whose Charader and Abilities may make thc
Public the less regret the Vacancy occasioned by the Resig-
statiOn of Dr. I ngles, and thinking it their duty to give every
-attention to this great objet, request that such Gentlemen
as propose to become Candidates wilt signify. their intention
to Mr. George Harris, of Rugby (Clerk to the Trusteeo),
be-
fore the toth day of Odober next, that every information may
be obtained by the Trustees, previous to the Elethon, which
may dire their judgment:
I t is required by the Ad of Parliament 57th Geo. 111. c. 7 r.
that the Masters of Rugby. School shall be Protestants of
ttie Church of England, and shall ,Inive taken the degree of
Master of Arts in the University of Oxford or Cambridge.
By 0 ider of the Trustees,
. Rugby, August, iZo6. GEO. HARRIS, Clerk.
London, England, 1806-08-14

kICTUALLING-OPPICE;

• • . Aug. 13, iBc6.
rrITE COMMISSIONER,S'for VICTUALLIA 0
HIS MAYESTrs NAVY do hereby give Nqice, Thai
on Wednesday, the -27th instant,: they will 'be ready to re.:
ceive Tenders, -in writing, sealed up, and treat for Three Hun.
:Ind Chet/draw cf PITTS TANFIELD MOOR COAI..S,
1 .
or Coals of equal goodness, to be delivered in a whole Cargo cr
Cargoes in the space of three !Peeks- from the date of the Contrat?,
Winds and !Feather permitting, alongside the ;nay of Hi: Ma.;
feso,'s Viaualling'Premises at Plymouth Scutbd,,,vn ; and to
be paid for by Bills, pqYable, -with intereit, ninety days after
date.

The Conditiint of the Catania may be seen at the SeerthvY's
bffice.

No regard be had to any Tender in which the Price shall
not 4e inserted in words at length, or that shall not be deliverer; to
the Board before One o'Clotk on the Said Wednesday the 27th in-.
*taw, nor utiles: the Person who maker the 7-entre?, or sold'
Perton on kit behalf, attends, to answer; 'When called foe
London, England, 1806-08-14

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

EXETER RACES. .
MONDAY, AUC.IL
A Sweepstakes of'sgs. each. Twenty-nine Subscribers.
One Four-mile Heat.
Lord C. H. Somerset named Bagatelle - - a
Captain Weir named I ronsides .. - - 2
A Sweepstakes of sags. each. Six Subscribers. One Two-

- - - - - ---
mile Heat.
Hon. Mr. Fellowes's c. Dragon - - - i
Lord H. Somerset named Melville . - ' bolted
Fifty Pounds given by the Right Hon. Lord Viscount Cour..

..
tenay. l'he best of three Two-mile Heats. M.
,
Lord F. Rentinck entered Optician - - a t
Captain I lbert entered Agincourt
- .. 2 2
The Winner was claimed.

BELLAMY, from the Dublin and Manchester
Theatres, is engaged to succeed HILL At Covent-
Garden.

HOLCROFT, it seems, has presented a Comedy
at Drury Lane. Theatre: 'This to be hoped that this
writer's residence its France has-changed his notions
in politics and morals, and thaOis4e.w Drama will
'demonstrate the mental revolution.

If itliad been true that the two Literliry Chara&ers
who were about to engage in, a duel, had only loaded
with paper, as reported, they would have done
right. Their proper. weapon is the pen; and they
should have,.no concern with any thing more terri-
..ble than what Benedick calls " the paper bullets of
the brain."

Since it has appeared that the Matrimonial Officer
at Gretna Green is not a Blacksmith, but a Tobac-
conist, it is probable that fond couple will now repair
to that place upon a conjugal trip, lest they should
be too soon smoaked.

WANTON CRUELTY TO A DOG.--,At the Assizes
for Hereford came on to be tried, before Mr. Justice
LAWRENCE, a cause, wherein Mr. SANCE, of Lan-
neaver Hall, in the Parish of Langattock Vibonavel,
near Monmouth, was Plaintiff, and- JOHN HART-
LAND, butcher, of Bosbury, near' Ledbury,' was De-
fendant, for wantonly cuttidgpff the tail of a terrier
dog,, belonging to the Plaintiff, and throWing him,
mangled and bleeding, out of the window, at the
George Inn, Ledbury, on the 18th of February last ;
when, after a short hearing, a verdictof Ten Guineas
Damages, with costs of suit,'were given to the Plain-
Off, to the general satisfaelion of the whole Court,
cmcept the parties who had to, pay the expences o f
the trial.

On Monday evening, a boy about t 8, son of Mrs.
IveS, of Oxfordshire, was 'unfortunately- drowned,
while bathing in the-names, near Battersea.
London, England, 1806-08-14

RAItISGATE, AUG. 12.

The Anniirersary of the PerisrCE of Wtir.E.S!s
Birth-Day was celebrated here this Meeting with all
the military pomp; and every dembnstration of loy-
alty and affe&iou which could be eihibited on so
1. joyful an occasion. TM twelve precisely the dismount-
ed Cavalry, and the Perthshire Militia marched from
their respe&ive Barracks, with music playing and
colours flying; to that part of the Western Cliff
called Sion Hill, which runs parallel to the Pier, and
terminates at the Western Battery, on the same •
side of the Harbour. Having formed in line two
deep, the Cavalry on the right) 'they then stood at
ease, till the Bombadiers' belonging to the Harbour
arrived on the Pier, aed,-.slischarged 20 rounds from
the four 32-pounders mounted there, and kept in
excellent order at the expence of the Trustees.—
The reverberations of the sound along the Cliffs
striking the ear like successive crashes of thunder, .
made each explosion tremendous, and considerably
heightened the effe& and grandeur of the ceremony.
As soon as the salute from the great guns was over
the Troops fired three rounds ; after which the Band
played " God Save the King !" and the whole then
returned to the Barracks, with music and huzzaing,
in which the populace heartily' joined them. The
crowd assembled on the Pier and Heights, to witness
this military display,.was immense.
Last night the Transport, No. 3, came within the'
Pier. and this morning took on board the detach-
ment of the 62d; which had been unavoidably left
behind throUgh want of room in the Vessels which
sailed with the rest of the Regiment. The Officers,.
privates, and women on board, amounted to iso.
In passing the Pier' Head the Band played, and the
Troops huzzaed, as usual, at. departing. The Trans-
port having come hi unexpeetedly, and the tide -
making it necessary for her to get under weigh at
half past nine, about 30 of the men who had been
employed in putting the baggage on 'board, and who
consequently were• not prepared with their knap-
sacks and accoutrements for immediate embarkation,
were obliged to follow
,the Transport in one of the
harbOur Long-boats the -distance of
,a league before
she lay-to to receive them, so peremptory were her
orders to make every effort to 4oirL the Expedition
off Portsmouth. There are tive,large Vessels des-
cried this afternoon in the offing, which we suppose
to be Transports making for Ratnsgate to take more
Troops on board.
A great many women and children have been left
behind, in conformity to the General Orders issued,
which prohibit the. embarkation of more women
than four to each Company. Government, howe-
ver, with great consideration and humanity, allow
to all those eicepte'd at the rate of a guinea and a
half to each wishing to return to Ireland, and a gui-
nea each to the natives of Great Britain. The hus
bands also are advanced money, for the purpose of.
enabling them to. supply their families with addi-
tional sums.
London, England, 1806-08-14

VICTUALLING OFFICE,

Aug. s 3, 184
TE COMIIIISSIONERSfor VICTUALLING
HIS MAYESTY's NAVY do hereby give Notici, That on
Thursday the zist inst. Mr. Reeks, /kn..- Agent at Port:rimier!),
will he rear(' to receive Tenders, in Writing (sealed ups), and
treat for One Thousand live hundred Quarters of ENGLISH
WHEATi for the Service of that ,Port, to weigh. 581bs.ier
Bushel (and in case it should weigh above 5Sl6s. pet Zabel ay
over Weight will be paid for), to be delivered in one Month; and
is be paid for afy Bills, payable, with Interest, ninety dfys after
date. •

The Conditions of the,Contrati Ma; be seen at the o.ffice of the
Atm! Viaualler, at Portsmouth, 4foresaid.

No regard will* bad to any' Tender Tender in which the Price'shall
not be inserted in words at length, or that shall not' be delivered
to Mr. Reeks before Twelve o'clock on the said Thursdeii, the zisi
inst. nor stnless the Person who makes the Tender, or some Per:
son on hit behalf, attends, to answer, when called for.

EAST INDIA HOUSE,

- 31, xBo6.
nritE COMMITTEE of SHIPPIAG‘ of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCII/lAITS of ENG-
LAND, trading to the East Indies,' hereby give Notice,

That the ComMittee :will be ready to receive PP oposals in Writi.
Mg, sealed up, on or before IV-dnesday, the zoth of disgust ruxt,
front. such Persons who may be Willing to supply the Cim-P
London, England, 1806-08-14

To SAIL-CLOTH MANUFACTURERS.

AYoung Man,. '-'who has had the entire.Manage-
rnent of an extensive Business in a Sail-cloth Manufac-
tory for five Years,. Wishes tovngage in a respectable House
in that Line; to undertake the Management ,of the Manufac-
turing Part, the care of the 1.30(.k5, or to Travel, in each-of
which .capacities he flatters himself, from his connexions
and general knowledge of the Business in all its branches, he
Would be found an acquisitioii; as no endeavours on his part
wbuld.be wanting to promote the interest of his employer,
to whom his being perfe4ly -4cquainted with the ,Bleaching
of Yarn, by a•cheap and easy process, would prove ,an -
ad-
vantage.
FOr further particulars address (post-paid) to A. B. Mr..
Carner's Library, Margate, Kent.
The Advertiser feeling himself fully competent to the un-
dertaking, would have no obji:clion to have the Management
of a New Concern, for any one w ishingto enter into such a
lucrative Line of Business.
London, England, 1806-08-14

N i/ AL NEWS.

PLYMOVTII, 4C7G. 12.—This morning the Tran-
sports-, stated yesterday tb ,be in sight from Maker
Tower, arrived and anchored in the Sound, having
on board Troops for the remote Expedition, under
Convoy-of a-Frigate, the -Preivyante Store-ship, of
40 guns, and .an Armed Ship; they will be joined
from hence by the Sampson„ of 64 guns, 'bearing the
Flag of Rear-Admiral STIRLING, and are expecrted to
sail in a very short time.
Last evening, part of the 4th Dragoons, or Queen's
Bays, arrived here from Dorchester; the remainder
are hourly expeeted ; when the Whole will. be em-
barked on board. the Malia, of 80 guns, Rear-Ad-
miral Louis, and three other Ships of the Line, to-
gether with a Company of Artillery, under the com-
druid of Capt. HANKER, and' proceed 'on a. Secret
Expedition. The Dragoons are -to be dismounted
here, but will take the equipage of -their horses
with them. Such is the uretit rof the Expedition,:
that the Dragoons came 110,59: by-forced marches,
and had only a; few. hours notice preyious. to their
setting out for. thisli.iikice. The embarkation has .not-
commenced ; theii destination is a profopndsecret. 7'l
'This being tile` AiailVersit;7 of. the B rth of
Rdyal highness the PRimcz.,pfWALEs, the..same
Was observed here with tile:4l4-durs -usual -on-

occasions.

. The Sir Stephen Lushingion, and Earl Spencer,
outward-bound East India Ships, arrived here with
the Transports before-Fnentiotied, from whiCh it is
conjectured 'that the expedition - is destined to the.
Cape of Good Hope. •
Arrived the Lion Cutter Privateer; has detained
and brought in with her the undermentioned Ves-
sels ; The Danish Ship Mary, froin Bourdeaux for
Lubec, with wine; the Bremen •Galliot Christinci
Mar;aretta Lucia,: from Bourdeaux- fbr 'Bremen,
with wine; the Bremen -Galliot Melia Dorothea,
with wine, from Bourdeaux. for Bremen', and the
Bremen Brig Elizabeth, from Bouraeau to Tounia-
gen, with wine.

FALMOUTH, Atm.. 11.-.—Arrived this evening the
Princess Elizabeth. Packet, KIDD, with Mails from
Lisbon, t 1 days passage ;, left lying there the Prince
IValesof Packet, which arrived out 4 days previous
to the sailing of the Princess Elizabeth. An armed
Brig had arrived 'there on the Bth July, with six
or eight Sail'of Vessels from Gibraltar under Con-
voy. The Packet,: has brought a, Porthguese Mes-
senger with dispatches far. our Government.
Sailed, the Dike of Kent Packet," ComswoaTu,
with Mails of the'gth inst. for Jamaica, and the
Manchester Packet, DAVIS, With Mails of the 7th
for New York and Halifax ; ~the Carteret
,Packet,
with Mails of the 6th inst. for Malta and Gibraltar,
sailed late on Saturday night.
In consequence of the arrival of the Vizateth,
from Lisbon, the Walsinghanz Packet, with Mails
of the 6th inst. will sail'for Lisbon the first fair'
wind.

PORTSMOUTH, AUGUST 13.-.-Arrived the Ant
Schooner from Plymouth, and the Henry Trans-
port from the Downs, having part of the Expedi-
tion on board. This is the only Ship that has been
able tobeatin,from the Downs belonging to' That
Fleet ; also the_ Penelope, LAMB, from
London, England, 1806-08-14

GUILDHALL, WEYMOUTH,

AUGusT ;9, t 206.

. T a MEETING of the INHABITANTS to
• hear the Answer read which had been received to their
Petition to the,Cornistander in Chief, for the removal of the
7th Regithent of Foot from this Town,
•. A Letter, dated, Horse Guards, 4th August, i 806, and sign.
.ed W. GORDON, having been read ;
Resolved Unanimously,
-That this Meeting contemplates with great regret the un-
qualified rejection of their Petition, inasmuch as the pro.
bable tendency, will be to confirm in the minds of the Sol--
siliers of that Regiment the Opinion which they openly avow-
ed acted upon, that they arc not accountable for their
condud (wha;ever the may be, or whoever may be
the object of it) to anv but a Military Tribunal.
Resolved Unanimous, v,

That notwithstanding the evidence which may have been
given beioi.. a Al Ili Ltry Court, it Inch./ a fad well known in.
this Town that the Soldiers of the' 7th Regirriciit.were the
sole Aggressors in the Riot, on account of which the Inha-
bitants petitioned for their removal (in consequence of as-
saulting the Magistrates and, many of the 'lnhabitantS with
drawn Sworck awl Bayonets, 'and attempting to rescue two of
the Regiment i'oin the bar, Is of the Civil Power, in whose
charge they were), this Meeting fully-approves the Steps that
Lave been taken to bring some or the Delinquents before
a Court of Justice known and acknowledged by the Laws of
the Country.,

- Resolved,
That tiles,: Resolutions be published in such of-the rub,-
lic as the Chairman shall think proper. • .
H. H. FISARD, Chairman,
Senior Bailiff:
London, England, 1806-08-14

BEAUTIES OF WALES.

This Day was published, in One handsome Vol. Svo. price
ios. boards, .

MHE CAMBRIAN.ITINERARY. or, WELSII
TOURIST ; Containing an Historical and 'Topogra—
phical• Description of the Antiquities and Beauties of Wales.
Also, prefixed, a Welsh', Vocabulary; Names of all the Inn 4;
the Bardic Alphabet • and a ylap of the Principality, with
an accurate Delineation of the Roads, &c.

By THOMAS EVANS,
London : Printed for Thomas Ostelt, Ave-Nfirii-lane

***," This excel lent and impartial Work is a most admir-
able Companion for all . who are in the habit. of travelling►
through Wales, and wish to be acqu :inted with its varlbua
beauties." Union Mag. Aug: 18,2.
" This Performance exhibits a very eligible' Companion
for those who . shall Make the fashionable Tour 9f. Wales,
and the Vocabulary gives it art' advantage beyond any other,
Book of the kind that we have s:en. The Map prefixed is
teat and well executed." British Crit.. tan. 1803.
Thougirwe have perused most of the Books 1-elating to
the Principality, we are more particularly pleased witlothe
Volume los!for-, us. It.contains so many articles with which
the intelligent, Reader would wish to be acquainted, that we
think it well entitled to ourapprobation."
Monthly Visitor, April', 1863.
For farther recomMendation see Anti-Jacobin, Monthly
-Review, itropean, tic. .
London, England, 1806-08-14

DIED.

•
On Suatia.y.last, tt Stratford-upon-Avon, in the 73d year
Of het age, Mrs. hebeßell, late Ctapterr,'"Middlesex.
• On Tuesday evening ht t, at his: house. at Hampstead, iit
the 7adsear a his agg,, bbetsun Fenton, tbr-
merry of Riga.
On the tath of Mai; at Mflta,•'aged 21, in consequence or
411i...wounds he retteived.ons..the.r7th of A pril,e-in art adion oft-
t4e Mouth of fthe Tiber, Mr.,Merrick Lloyd, Midshipman
of`H.s Majesty's Ship Sirius.
'rr the 7th of November last,-at Bangalore; Major lames
AVilSoty orthe 1-...-.Batralion 4th Regiment,Nativc Infantry,

•
On, the,../0111 ofJ pril lalt, at vie":,Bay of tiondwas,
liain Gibson. Es'q. •
On the'ist or id'insr. off.Hvthe, in the 16th year of his
age,' Mr. William Pitts, -.Mtdshipman, belonging to His Ma-
jesty's Shlli4omone„ and son of Lieutenant-Colonel Pitts
of the Bridlington Volunteers, now Colleaor*of the Cus,
'toms at Whitby. This yotfng Gentle Man having been dis-
pgtehed frorn'the Ship with a Ma. r's Mate-and six-seamen,
to.procure a supply of wat.er, a, sudden squall of wind upset
the Boat, and consigned the whole-number to a watery grave,
notwithranding the exertions of some fishertnen who Were
not far distant. • • • - .
London, England, 1806-02-25

EXTRACT OP A .LETTER FROM KINGSTON, JAMAICA,

DEC. 28, 1805.
" By desire of several Gentlemen, this is offered
for insertion, conceiving it a praise due to the brave
defenders in this bloody conflia : a Gentleman, lately
from Cuba, handed us the folloWing account
La Cere7te PriVate-er, which captured the Chesterfield
Packet in July last, and no doubt it is authentic
the privateer lost, in killed and wounded, 51 the
Captain is also dead of his wounds. This great
slmghter IS attributed to their hiilure in boarding,
C }pt. B. being so well prepared for them; the
'Packet ha4-bee..4 sadly mauled the shot-holes it;
the • hull, 'mast, and yards, and through the sails,
numbered 323, exclusive of numerous rigging shot
away. We are sorry to learn of Mr. JAwissox's
death—he' died on his passage to Europe, from a
severe wound he received by a ball passing into his
right breast obliquely. It was Mr. J. who tied the
ensign cord above the mizen-top, in the Afflon.
Captain &tour, and the other Passengers, say, he,
did not only tight bravely himself, but was constant•
ly encouraging all hands ; his loss is Much regretted
by all his friends here, who are numerous : he is
thought worth from 25 to 30,0001.—1 have the
pleasure of infbrming you we are all very healthy
here, Army,, Navy, and island in general, and quite_
happy; ready for the Dons, if they give us a call.
. " Yotir friend and servant, «C.
London, England, 1806-02-25

DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZE-MONEY.

To the Officers and Companies of His Majesty's Ship's
Centaur, Be'lona, Defiance, Santa l'cresa, Captain, Emerald,
Triton, Success and Pettrell, for the Capture of the French
Frigates Courageux, Alceste and Junon, and French Brig Sa-
lamine, in the Mediterranean, the iSth June, 17,9, on Wed-.
neiday next, between eleven and three ; or every Wednesday
Ad Thursday afterwards in New Broad street.

To ;I:e pfficers and Company of H M. 5IotT of War.
Trorripeiase, for the Capture of the Slntissima Trinida49,
alialßueno Coniepto, the27th Fcb.tBos,on board said Sloop.
at the Nekre, tolmorrow ; or at Messrs. Atkins, Walibrein
tvery.thttelday and Saturday between eleven ansi three.

• Yesterday, the Pispatcl es by the following Ships
were finally closed at the East India House, and
delivered to their tespe4ive Pursers, viz.

lilphinstone, Winchelsea, Ceres, and Walmer Castle, for
Bombay and China.
Perseverance, tar St.. Helena, Bencooien, and China.
Loni Castlereagh, and Sir William Hensley, tar Madras and
Bengal.
_ _

Wyk! Scott, and Essex, for Madras and China.
.
Yesterday tnorning the Dukes of YORK,
and CAMBRIDGE, arrived at Windsor. They after,-
wards rode on horseback with His MAJkspi-, the
Duke of &Ism, Princesses AUGUSTA and S,'9rtnA.
Last night THEIR MAJESTIES had a seled party.
at Windsor Castle, in honour of the Duke of CAM..
BRIDOt's birth-day, who completed his 32d year,
Yesterday afternoon, at three o'clock, Mr. SPAR-
ROW, the Messenger, arrived at Mr. Fox'DalliCe
froth the Continent, in a chaise and four, accompa"-
nied by two Foreigners.

At a meeting of the Stationers' Company in Dub-
lin, held on Tuesday last, to consider of a Petition to
Parliament, paying for the repea' of the Legislative
Act of Union,_ the Assembly unanimously concurred
in the fallowing wise and moderate Resolution, sup=
Bested by their Committee

" -Resolved, That not wishing to embarrass His Majetty'S
Administration with a matter of sf) much impottance a); the
consideration of a Repeal of the Act of ;Mimi, we deem it
right to defer training a Petition to Parliament on that sub.
jeet until the measures which the exigencies of the Empire
require may be arranged." .

This was followed, however, by another Resolue
tion, which, we trust, will remain a dead letter, at
least until the present cliflicalties of the Empire are
surmounted:

•• Res4lve I, That your committee be made a standing.one,
to consult with other Corporations, as to the most.ettetual
means and time when to present a Petition to Parliaqueot
the above purpose." '

Lord SomEnvntz's great Exhibition of Cattle,
Sheep, ego. &c. ocanniencei on Monday next, at
Repository, Larbican, near West Smithfield.
London, England, 1806-02-25

WEICIPs FIENIALTi PILLS,

For the Green Sickness, and other Disorders incident to
Young Ladies.
TM following Instance of .their uncommon
Efficacy is worthy the attention of the Afflided:

To Mrs. KEARSLEN..
Madan, ' - Itarnsgate, june'3o,
I cannot sufficiently acknowledge toy gratitude for the
great benefit received :by that most valuable Medicine
Welch's Pills, which, in justice to the Public, 1 lutist re.
quest you will make known to.such. persons as ate afflicted in
a similar way with myself.: To enumerate my complaints
would fill a sheet of paper, and take up too much of yaur
time ; therefore- 1 shal-I only mention, total loss of appetite,
giddiness in the head, palid cornplexion,.pain at my stomach
and back, universal weakness, shortness of breath, pain at
ply side, hedic cough,, and all the catalogue of complaints
shat indicate a rapid decline, which are all now removed by
•the use of yOur most -.excellent Pills. I was recommended
to try the sea air, from which I have not derived the small-
est benefit ; however, I hope, now, by the bleSsing of Cost,
to he able to pursue my. business, which is- Straw-work, in
all its branches.' This sedentary employ, I doubt, will Oci.
casion a relapse ; but-the knowledge of this valuable Medi-
cine does away every anxiety.
With gratitude, Madat:n, •
Your humble Servant,
NIA RC AR El: JOHNSTON.
WeleWs Female Pills {with Directions), prior Zs, gel. a
box, are-sold wholesale by CP: •Kearstey, Fleet-street, Lon-
don ; Dicey and Co. Bow Church-yard, Cheapside • F.
Noberry,'lsio. 45, Paui:s Church-yard ; Bacon and; Co.
`153, OXford-streeti Butler, Cheapside ; and Barclay and
-Son,- VleeteMarket. • •• • •
(n- As another Medicine is sold. under the name of
.Welch's Female is stuarious, PurchaserS are re-
quested to mark, ae-the surest testimony of authenticity, that
eacah Hilt ot-DtivOictos is Signed with the name of G.'l';_carsley
in hand-writing and-an the out-side, whereby Servants
Cannot he imposed on, the stamp is printed, by perinisson
of His Majesty's 'Honourable Commissioners of State s,
thus : —" G. Kearsley, No. 45, Fleet-strea:".—None u‘iwrs
ire At:mdse. I- , ' - - •
London, England, 1806-02-25

TO PURCHASE.

WANTED an ESTATE, with Manor and
Mansion, of the value of frdm 15,c0e1. to 5,3,0001.
between Twelve and Thirty Miles from London.—Direct to
P. I) at Mr Spragues, No. 18, Tottenham-eourt-road.—
If eligible, a lArger Estate will mit be objected to.
London, England, 1806-08-13

EJIMSGATE, Au c. i t.

THE intense heat ofyesterday prevented our nume-
rous visitors from resorting, as usual, to the tides and
walks till late in the evening, when a refreshing and.
much wished for breeze sprang up, which exhilirated
their drooping spirits, arid dissipated ennui. This
sudden-and grateful change in the weather delivered
at once betwe6n three and four thousand persons; of
every age, rank; and description, froth confinement,
Who hurried in all directions to inhale the balmy ze-
phyrs with inexpressible delight. The Pier; Cliffs,
&c. were of course instantly crowded; but Sion Hill
in particular was so thronged, that at the tctrning
the company were obliged to standstill„soraplefely
wedged together for some time, till at length One side
gave way to the pressure of the other.'Nliinjr, how-
ever, overcome by heat and fatigue, were sOcin com
pelled .to withdraw, and thus made room With the
utmost rclu&ance. A stronger proof could not 6e
given of the influence of music than the cheerfulness
with which hundreds submitted list night to this in-
convenience and bustle, in order to hear the delight-
ful airs played by the Band of the 62d Itegitnent,
which, together with the Grenadier Company, and.a
number of Officers, still remain with us.. It is under-
stood that this detachment will wait fur the troopswhich
are to form the next expedition, part of which will sail
fin' the destination of the 62d as a reinforcement.
The Embarkation is, to take place as soon as Trans-
ports, .
can got ready; but it is not easy-to procure
,Vessels for this purpose on,any terms, so great is
the aversion to the, service. In consequence') .how-
ever, of preparatory orders rtceived here, and from
the late notice of the Transport B2ard, Vessels are
expe6ted in the latter end of this, br the beginning
of next week, to take Troops on board.
In the list of late fashionable arrivals are, Lady
PERTH, and Miss DRUMMOND, Lord MONSON, Sir
WILLIAM SCOTT, and Mr. BECKET.—Lord ELLEN-
BOROUGH is expeEted down next week, and, as soon
as the circuits close, will be followed by Mr. GAR-
Row, to his beautiful marine villa; near Pegnel Bay,
Mr. Serie?llt BEST, and a long etcetera of the learned
brotherhood.

The cause .of the late-intended duel between a
Mr. JEFFREY and Mr. MooRE 'IS understood to
have been a criticism in a Scotch Review, upon the
last work of the latter' Gentleman, which was re-
probated for its licentious tendency in.,,,very severe
terms. It must be acknowledged that.the lieview
alluded io (whether right or.. wrong, in the.present
instance, we know not),. is characterized for a b tt:tr-
ness and rancour that are by no means proper .i
gredients in
,a work devoted to literary animadbet-
pion.
London, England, 1806-08-13

PoLrcE.

. . ,
UN lON HALL. •-- Yesterday Ai , rip S,'/ itz, r-f
Zing-street, Snow's-fields, .3,va cbarg;.!d, on the. pro,
secutton of
.the,Parish Oilicers of St Olave,,South,
'wark, with most crciel and in inu'orm treatment
her owxt child,, 4 .temale infiln`, `tmder. the age - f
five years. The rnothtr, by the child's account, ha 4
been in the d:!ily habit-of beating her in a tro-t
dreadful manner i'or about foLirtec-n *months past.
The child at length, became in a st:cte truly pi; iable,
till the humanity of the Officers, of the 13.:rish of Sr.
Olave induced them to take her i:46 the ',V or.—
house. On Undressing and •exarninnlg she u:.s
found
.to• be ,bruic_d over her a'rms, Ler bet
breasts, .8.:c.; they of course, 'with the e
of the grandfather, a respectable • buiPiei , brought
forward the present prostentiou.
mother. was, committed to the County Gaol for a
fixture hearing.

GUILDHALL.—Yesterd:T ,Tolin Dolphin, a gen-
feel young man, shopman to Mr. Newberry, Linen,
draper, in Fleet-street, was charged before the Sit-
ting Alderman with 'having robbed his employer of
cash and. bank-notes to a cOniderable amount. It
appeared from the evidence that.the :Prisoner had
lived in his place o:4 fifteen tiv)ntlis, Mr. New-
berry having missed money frocn time to'tinle from
a tin box in which he had locked up his. notes,
suspeCled-the Prisoner, and bad him t:,keti ttp and
searched, when some 'bank-notes were- L;und in
hii possession, which, having been marked, were'
sworn to by the Prosecutor, The Prisoner con-
fessed that he ha taken 40). which he had not made
away with, and ly.gged-the Magistrate to put otihr3
further exam:nation till the latter end 'of the's.% eek,
which was complied with.
London, England, 1806-08-13

DI VIDENDS.

Set. 6. Jacob Moses, of New Market-street, Wapping,
Middlesex, slopseller, at ten, at Guildhall.
Nov. 8. Charles Gilbert, of St.. George's-fields, Surrey,
back-maker, at ten, at Guildhall, London.

Sept. 3. Thomas Platt, now or tale of Digglee, in Saddle.
worth, York Shire, merchant, at eleven; at the Rhse brut
Crown,- Huddersfield, Yorkshire.
_ _

Sept. z 7. Samuel Yates, of Wood-greet, London, merchant„
at twelve, at Guildhall. _ _

Sept.-3. Arthur Lewis, of Banbury, Oxfordshire, mercer,
at eleven, at fhe Whirel..idn Inn, Bant)uty.

Sept. s. Gregory Knight, of Liverpool, giass-rnannfadure-r.'
atone, at the Glob:. Tavern, ' ern, john-street, Liverpool.

Sept. s
. Joseph Ludlam, of Stoke lievern, Northampton-
shire,•viduailer, at ten, 'at the White Lim/ 13an-
bury.
Sept. 5. Thomas Janes, of Gloucester, horse-dealer, at ele-
' yen, at the Booth-hall Into, Gloucester..
Sept. -4: John Lea Hayley,. of _Wolverhampton, Stafford-
shire, linen-draper, at hve, at the Red Lion Inn, Wol.-
v (.1/liana pton, •
Sept. to. George Dal/son, of Lancaster, merchant, at eleVer.,
, at the King's Arms Inn, Laiicaster. •
Sept. 3. John Crane, late Of Leicester, and now or late of
-W hapload , Lincolnshire; grocer and draper, at twelve, at
tIF White Hart Inn, Spalding, Lin.,olnsnire.
,Sept. 16. John Berriman, of iirewi!r-street, Pimlico, Mid-
_ dlesex, florist, at twelve, at Guildhall. •

Oct. 25: !aim Gamson, of Kingsland-road;Micititesex, flax-
• dresser and bed-sacking-inan9fatturer, at ten, at Guild-
hall.

'OR. as. IMles' Brctve!., of Richmond-hill,-Suney, vittual-
- ler, at tena.at Guildhall, Loudon.

CERTIFICATES

Sept. z. Richard Waring, now or late of Bridlington, York..
shire,,spi fir- merchant. -. . I .
Ebenezer Whittenbury, of Liverpool, merchant.
Charts Reynolds, cf Norwich Woollen-draper.: .... .
• John Brickcoake, late of Bedford, near Leigh, - Lancashire.
cotton-manuladurer. . - - • .
• Samuel Wade, of Manchester, and Samuel Blakeley„ late of
London, dealer's and co-partners.- • , .

FULL MONEY FOR LOTTERY PRIZES..--The
chegner are now delivering Certificates, for the Pay-
.Of Prizes drawn last Lottery this will enable
the fortunate Holders to exchange them for Ticket;
and ShareS in the ensuing Lottery, which begins
Drawing 13th 01ober next,- and contains only
20,060 Tickets.

SHIP NEICV.

GRAVESEND, AUGUST If.

Passed by--;-the Two Sisters, Clut-son, from Fayall Ma.
rian, Wilson, from Paramambo ; Lagasa, Pollan/la,
Vanderplas ; and lobannas, lohnson, from Harlingen.
Sailed—the Union Packet, Graham, for the Cape of Good
Hope; Friends, Gray, for Surinam ; Good Intent, Barrett,
for Gibraltar; Lubec Packet, Wickham, 'for Hambro' ;
Dart, Worts, and Symmetry, Dawson, for St. Petershtirgh.
London, England, 1806-08-13

BANKRUPTS.

Thomas Lowe, of Mottrarn, in Longdendale, county of Ch es.
ter, cotton-spinner, to surrender Sept. 3,5, and 23, at thtee,,.
at the Star Inn, Manchester. Attomiesi Mr. Robinson;
Manchester ; or Messrs. Lyon, and Collyer, Bedford. row,
Londan.
John Bore, now or late of Bishop's Castle, county of Salop,
plumber and glazier; to surrenders August IS, 19, and Sept.
23, at eleven, at. the Castle Inn, Bishop's Castle. Attor-
ney, MY. E-ssex-streel, Strand',• London. •
Richard Enock, of Oxford-street, Middlesex, tailor, to sur.
render August 2S, at six, 26, and Sept. 23, at ten, at Guild.
hall. Attornies,, Messrs. Dawson and Wratislaw, War-
wick-street, Golden-square.
James O'Hara, late of Ilford, Essex, Deem-draper, to sullen..
der August 19, 23, and- Sept. 23, at ten, at Guildhall,
London. Attomics, Messrs. Wright and Pickering; Pa-
per-buildings, Temple.
London, England, 1806-08-13

PRINCE OF It/I4LES's BIRTH DM'.

Yesterday being the Anniversary
,of the Birth-day
of. his R6yal Ilighnes's the Prince of WALES, who
completed his 4,01 i year; the same was obServed
with every demonstration of joy.. The Morning
was ushere4 in with the ringing of bells. lit the
evening; notwithstanding the unfavourable state Of
the v.'e.ather, an immense concourse of company
.ass,..!mbled at 'Vauxhall, which abounded with the
most beautiful and appropriate devices and de'cora-
tions and; at night, all the 'public places of aniuse-
rnent, his Royal Highness's tradesnien, and several
private houses, were illuminated. Aniong the Most •
conspictions: were— .

. ,
.. .
..
.
. . . _
OpERA-I-I6tisz.—A brilliant star and plume.
P. W. at each side, inclosed by pyramids of lamps,
surrounded by a festoon of coloured lamPs, very
elegant. •

bittiltY-4.ANE THEATRE.—A superb Star, stir-
niounted by.- Marne; P. W. at each side.; the whole
surrounded by branches of lurel in variegated
lamps:
COVENT-GARDEN HEATRE.—In the centre, a
large variegated Star, surmounted by a superb
plume, P. W. at each side, in Variegated lamps.;
very brilliant.
HAY MARKET TiIEATRE.-41. most beautiful Star
and Plume, with G. P. at each end, between ovals
Of coloured lamps.
London, England, 1806-08-13

i 1 ~,...,,,,,
T
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S

IVEDNESDA I, AUGUST 13, 1806.

This Day was published,

A LETTER addressed to Mrs: FITZ HERBERT,
TX in answer to a Complaint that her Feelings have been
hurt by the mention of her Name in the.Review,of the Con-
dud of the PRINCE olyv'ALES,;' -with Observations on
the influence of Example, &c. &c.
By NATHANIEL JEFFERYS, late M. P. for the City
of Coventry.
To be had at No. zo,. Pall-Mall, price as.

SALES OF ESTATES.

OFFICE for the SALE of ESTATES, tIOUSPS, and
'PROPERTY in General, .ar No. 44, Pall-M.lll.
By. MrJEFFERYS.
T titw above OFFICE every isVe attention
puss;
'pile
given by ,Mr. letrerys to proindte the Interest of his
Employers, and upon a moderate Charge for Commission.
(EWE LS and PLATE immediately disposeki.oftu the best
advantage to any.. amount, in conseqttence of the frequent
Commissions given to Mr..jetferys to make such PurcnaseS.

NORTH-SIDE OF PALI...MALL.
By Mr. JEFFE!YS,
At his Office, No. 44, Pall-Mall. '
MO BE SOLD, the LEASE of a,very desirable
HOUSE fora -yingle Man of fashion, or'a small Fa-
mily, situate No. 2,, m Pall-Mall, opposite to -Carleton-
House. '
Particulars may be had at No. 41,
London, England, 1806-08-13

BlRms.

Lately, in Dublin, the Countess of Delmore, of a Daugh—
ter.

On Sunday.night last, at his house in Lincoln's-inn-fieldr,
the Lady of fohn Disney, Esq. of a Daughter.
Lately, at the. Right Hon.. Sir Hercules Langrishets, St.
Stephen's Green, Dublin, the Lady of the Rev. Dean Lan—
grishc, of a Daughter.
A few days ago, in Great George-street, Rutland-square,
Dublin, the Lady of-William Gore, Esc . of a Daur,hter.
Lately, at Castlegar, County of Galway, the Lady of time
Rev. Henry Mahon, of a Son.
London, England, 1806-08-13

NET CON,gTITUTIOIV OP GERMANY.

'•
Penburgh, SalmLSalm, Salm-Kitburg, Hohen-
zollern, Aresburg, Nassau Usingen, and Weilb.urgh,
become Sovereign Houses, engage in the-.--new. Fe-
deration, and with several others, formally.renounc-
ed at Ratisbon their coune&ion with the German
Empire, on the first of August.

" The Federation is to be formed into two Col-
leges, that of Kings and that of Princes. The
first consists of Bavaria, Wirtemburgh, and Baden ;
and the Ele&oral Arch-Chancellor presides in it
as Primate of Germany. The College of Princes
is formed of the above-named Princes, and the
future Duke of NASSAU . USINGEN presides in it.
When the Primate dies, his Suecessor is to be named
by
.France.

" The Federation engages, in case of an attack, to
furnish France «ith 73,000 men, and t'rance'2oo,ooo
to the Pederation.

" In exchange for Deutz Villich and Koenigs-
winter, which tiSINGEN by this Convention has just
ceded to the Duke of CLEVES, it receives the ter-.
fitorial Sovereignty,of the Counties of Wied, Neu-
wied;and all the possessions of the Knights of the
Empire in its old and new States;
" The Landgrave of }USSR DARMSTADT receives
the Sovereignty of Frieilburgh ; and after tilb death of
the present Viscount, the, full property Of it: He
obtains, besides', a part of Lowenstein-Soh-Us, and
Erbach. The rest of Erbach comes to Baden ; and
of Lowenstein, to the Arch-Chancellort. Baden re 7
c Ives alio Leiningen ; -and Furstenburg falls partly
to Bavaria, partly to Wirtetuburgh and

" The Houses of Badett,Clei,es, Darrnstadt, and
Weilburgh, are to have the dignity of Grandthke;
because the title of Emperor of Germany being
about to be abolished, that of tle6tor ceases to be
any longer nece3sary. Wurtzburgh and Hesse
-
Cassel Ate permitted to join the Federation if they
please.

" The Tribunal of the Federation, to which every
Court is to send its Ambassador, is to be at Frank-
fort, and is to decide only on controversies between

the Princes.

" A part of Solrns comes to Weilburgh; and
Frankfort to the Arch-Chancellor.

" The last Recess for the division of territory,
concluded at Ratisbon, under the mediation of Bus-
sit and France, is abolished in. all points, except the
pensions of
.EcClesiastics. B esides this, Orange
Fulda is to be ceded ; but to whom, or for what
indemnity, is not known. But we can state; that
before the Mail left Hamburgh, acc omits had.
reached that City that the French had occupied
Fulda.

The Deputies of the new States will assemble
at Frankfort on the Maine, on the Ist of Septem-
ber. NAPOLEON is to be present in person."
London, England, 1806-08-13

MILITARY THEATRICALS AT DEAL.

• The Officers of the Guards performed lately, at
the New Theatre, at Deal, the Tragedy of Mahonzet.
The chara&ers were as follow :
Mahomet • Lieut,- Col . WI T.II ERI N C TON.
NieVan . • "" Capt. SMEAR LY.
Zaphrla . • Capt. BR A DDY Lt..
A leanor - Lieut.-Col. G SE.
Pharon - - Mr. WI LSON'.
Palmita . Mrs. KN I V ETON, from Bath.

The Afterpiece was The Honest Thieves.
Colonel Careless - Lieut.-Col. Gutsz.
Capr. Manly Mr, WILSON.
Mr. Day - Mr. WKINNO,N.
Abel - Mr. SHEA/4.LT.
Obadiah - - Capt. BaADDYta...
. Teague- - Mr. Bis.aknorox
Ruth . - Mrs. HUGHES.
Arabella . . Mrs. KNIVETON.
Mrs. Day
Mrs. TAYLOR, from the Mar;
.
gate Theatre.
As this was a private performance, no money was
taken. Each ticket was signed by an Officer of the
GarrisOn. All the Fashion for many miles around
were present. The dresses were all new, and un-
commonly, rich and appropriate. Lieutenant-Colo-
nels WITHERINGTON and GuisE,Captains BR A DM LL
and BARTZ: GTON, ,were-among the best performers,
and atled their parts with considerable' applause.
London, England, 1806-08-13

kERRY V. HILLYEP..

The Plaintiff in this case stated' in his declaration,
;that he had'a right to the whole of the waters of the
River Wardle, except what was drawn through a
particular pipe of -four inches dimension ; but that
the Defendant, in injury of his mills, had draWn
away larger quantities, and thereby impeded the
working of his mills.
Mr. GAtutow, for the Plaintiff, stated, that his
!Client, Mr. Perry, was the proprietor of corn Mills,
which he had .erected at Merton, in this county, and
-OA only questibn in the cause was, whether 10
• -I.l,cont. whin he I:ad expended, should be literally
311 waged, and r. ndered of no ctled, by the obsti-

LON DO : e ri4t,t b►. I: !
At the SvN-Oirl

nary of-the Defendant, who thought proper to divert
the water/not for any useful purposes
.to him Self,
but merely to make wanton waste of it. It was not
new in the h;story of human nature that such cha--
raEters'shouldexist. There' was an antient tale of
the animal Whieh'WoUld.net enjoy the hay itself, nor
let 'm ether animal enjoy it. Such was the Defend
ant. The merits of the case he could state in Very
few vor'ds. Mr. Perrv,.and tbose .iforn 'Whom he
had
,purchased this estate/ had, as lie shoidd she'w,
the right to the Whole of the waters of the River
Wandle. flut the Defendant, who was Mr. Perry's.
tenant, held a-certain mead, called Brewer's Mead,
and, by a lease or May, 1705, he had the right of
draining off water by a pipe of a certain bore, and
to'that amount be was liMited.: INTOw indeed he con-
tended that lie had an' absolute right to as much
water as-he pleased/and, in Ilia, he wantonly wasted
it at a most unreasonable 'rate. Mr. GARRow then
contended; that it was improbable, if he' had an
absolute right to the whole water, that he should
have taken a lease which only allowed him-- one
pipe, and that Was still further limited by the coe-
nant, unless the water was sufficiently high to run
over the tumbling bay. He understood;- that the
Defendant meant to contend that he had the right,
because some old
.trunks were f.iund;.Which he:cen-
sidered as evidence of an ancient right to take water
to an unlimited extent: But.there was a fa&,
when he had mentioned, the Jury would see at once
accounted for this circumstance. Formerly, both
Mills and B'rewer's Mead belonged to the same per-
son, and therefore he .could lay down those trunks
without trespassing upon. any property but his own,
and this was really. the fa6t. A Mr. Walker, who
was Proprietor of both estates, did himself lay down
these trunk,, and occasionally drew off water from
his own mill-stream, but as he was the miller, he
had only to complain against himself. He should shew
these fads in evidence, which would entitle his Client
to a verdia.

The Counsel for the Plaintitl had proceeded some
way in their evidence, when a conference was pro-
posed, and, after some dittidulty, all matters in dis-
pute were agreed to be referred to Serjeant PALkMER.
The Crown Side finished early yesterday: .No
case of importance occurred, and none are left for
execution. .
The Home Circuit here finished.
London, England, 1806-08-13

MARAIED.

Yesterday morning; at S t. C lement's Church, in' the S trmt,
the Rev, Pinkstan -Arundel French, Reaor of Odcombe, in
the County of Somerset, 'to Miss Smith,. of Sydenhatn, ira
Kent, - - - •

same day, at St. Martin's Church, Mr. G. Ger,lcja,
to Miss Downie. _ _ .

Lately, in Scotland, Robert Kingston, Esq. only ,Yan
Benjamin Kingston, Esq. of London, to Miss Chailoile-
den, youngest ti.ni.;:liter ot the late Robert Burdett, E:;..4. .s 4
the City of Limerictit.
A few days ago, --Francis Conmee, Esq. Barrigter at Lacy,
tq Miss juha Ann Ferrel, eldest daughter attic late R. Fer-
rel, Esq. and niece of john Ferric!, Esq. ofßleomtield,
County of Roscomnr.n. • • - -
Lately, it Cumberland street, Dublin, IVlicliael
Esq. of South Park, -County. of 'Roscommon, to Mrs. '[.-1-t:
eldest daughter of Thomas Smith, Esq. of ?hilipstowu
Castle..
London, England, 1806-08-13

CURZoN.STRF.ET, 'MAY FAIR.
By Mr. JEFFERY'S,
At his Otti..:e, Ni). 44, Vall-Malk
PTO BE SOLD, the LEASE of a' roomy and
ciaiivenient HOUSE, the late Residence of his Excel-
leney the Swedish Ambassador.
Particulars may be bad of Mr. jefrerys, No. 44, Pall-Mall.
London, England, 1806-08-13

TO BE SOLI),BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

- - .
AN Elegant COUNTRY RESIDENCE, in the
Vicinity of Bury St. Edmund's, hi Suffolk;' •C'ortsist-
ingot a Mansion newly built, the Rooms few, but of ample
dimensions, fashionably and handsomely fined up, with pro-
per 0 tli,.es, double. Coach- house," Stabl Cove-cote,' gciot
walled Garden well planted, Pleasure grounds, Fish-ponds,-
Sze. with any quantity of most excellent Pabrure not exceed-.
ing One Hundred. Acres. House is on a Lawn, fronts
the South, commands very rich.anct beautitut Prospects, si-
tUa tett by the side of the pleasant -G reel) of forringer,. about
two Miles from Bury, celebrated for the gentility its Inha-
bitant... and N,eighbourbdod, and dist:int from London:a very
easy day's j,-utroe.y, sixty-eight miles of good Road. - •
For. lurther particulars. apply to, Messrs. Windus, Son, and
Holloway, Southampton-buildings, London; or to George
Brown, Esq. Bury St. Edmund's.