Star.
London, England, 1812-05-09 00:00:00

M

sc.led, it be was alluded to, diet-the only borough'
interest that he or his family ,connections ever had
during the Continuation of the Irish Parliament, *us
one ( Hear, hear !
General-TARLETON observed, he would sup-
port the motion on military grounds, as the Wal-
cheren Expedition had not been properly inquired
into.—[Here there was a bed ery bfeuegion I Question !]
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
had never been present at a debate, in which he was
less anxious to take a part, as the part which he should
have been dispose& to take, had been sustained with
great ability by the Right Honourable Gentle Man
and the Honourable Gentlemertopposite. He wished,
however, to correct a misunderstanding, and conse-
quent misrepresentation of the Honourable Gentle-
man ( Mr. IThitbread), who had described him, as
having been, on the preceding night, the panegyrist
of his own Adniinitoration, as having stated it to be
the most vigorous and the most virtuous of Admini-
strations, and as having bestowed on it many other su-
perlatives. He had been but in a very small degree the
panegyrist of himself,as he onlyused any thing-like the
expressions imputed to him when comparing it with an
Administration which he could assure the Hon. Gen-
tleman he had never been in the habit of extolling
so highly, as to make it appear any thing like a pre-
sumption of extraordinary merit, that the present
Administration possessed greater vigour or greater
virtue. In thinking that nothing very extraordinary
was necessary to equal or snipes: that, he was not
very singular in his opinion, and he believed the peo-
ple themselves were rather turning that way. Of
this the Noble Lord had given him a little testimony,
as he had admitted, that with all the faults of the
present feeble and unsuccessful Administration, and
with all the deMerits of the Walcheren expedition at-
tached to them, they were preferred to the last splen-
did and vigorous and successful and brilliant Admi-
nistration. But then it was said that they were saved
from a defeat on the Walcheren question by the in-
fluence of the Crown. He begged to say that in that
very Session., and previous to that vote, that same House
of Commons had refused to wait three days for infor-1
mation upon the subjest ; and so far were they from
being under the influence of the Crown that Ministers
were accordingly out voted on that question, and
the House- got the information they called for at
that time, in opposition to the Administration. But
the Gentlemen opposite, flushed with this advan-
age, went rather 'too far.—They called for an inquiry
into theWalcheren Expedition, which opened the eyes
of the House and of the Public, and hence the vote
which Parliament afterwards came to was to be ac-
counted for. An objection however was raised against
the individuals who voted for Government. He how-
ever bad no 'objection to the lists of the majority and
minority being dissected, if they-could be procured.
If this were done in order to leave none who were
biassed by interest in favour of Government, all the
placemen would be at once struck off as a dead
We ;gin. —(Hear, hear.) --But if they struck off from
the list all who were in possession of places on the
one side, he hoped they would not object to strike off
all who were in, expectation of places on the other.
(Hear, hear.)—And they would give him leave to
couple with this consideration a request, that it might
be remembered that a place could be possessed but,
be one, but it could be expected by more than one.
(Hear, hear.)—Let them then take away those who
possessed places on the one side, and who expected
them on the other, and he would be perfectly nilling
to go to a division with the rest.—(Hear, hear, hear.)
It had been imputed to him as an offence, that he
had kept in office after being in a minority, while it
was contended that the influence of the Crown was
greater during his administration than it had been in
any other. Ho contended the fact of his having been
in, minorities, was a proof that the influence of the
Crown had not increased in proportion to the increas-
ing influence of property in the country. He denied
the position that a Minister ought to resign because
he was left in a minority on some occasions, while
his measures generally had the support of Parliament.
concluded expressing surprise at the vote the
Right Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Ponsonby) had
stated it to be his intention to give.
The House divided, when the numbers were—
Ayes 88—Noes 215—Majority 127 s
Adjourned at half past Two.

Pilindhain and Mr. Pitt had resisted theNeause
of Parliamentary Reform in their fear of the introduc;
tion of French principles, and they had chosen what
they considered the less evil of the two, but they had
not abandoned the principle ; and, in fact, it was the
only say to resist the increasing influence of the
clown. It was to that influence that the framers of
the IValcheren Expedition were indebted for protec-
tion; and, however it might suit a Noble Lord to
ateidnee in argument that the people did not coincide
aids the minority of the House on that occasion, in
wishing for die renewal of Ministers, it would not be
readily admitted on his side of the House, nor did
be expect to hear it from any of the Members
who had voted with him on that question. Ano-
ther question of vital importance to the interests of
the country, had also been left totally in the hands
eitbe Crown, and lost through its influence. He
alluded to the Roman Catholic' Question.—(No,
ne, from the' Ministerial Bracher. }—Would any one
ay that the question would not have been car-
ried, if the Crown had been known to be favourable
to it?—.(Hoerr, hear.)—We were arrived at the time
predicted by all the great men who had written or
spoken on Reform, Nvimse authorities he quosed, and
when the overgrown influence of the Crown must be
restricted within its proper limits, or inevitable ruin
ensue; and here the Honourable Member entered
into a long detail of the most flagrant abuses of the
borough system. An Honourable Friend of his had,
',were, attempted to vindicate the House, so con-
stittned, from the accusation of having originated
ears ; he bad stated that all wars, and especially the
resent one, had been popular—it was unfortunately
ttoe; and it was true also, as stated by his Honour-
el Friend, that lie (Mr.Whithread) had not been
tech commended for his humble endeavours to re-
am the blessings of peace.- But the line of conduct
be had uniformly adopted was to try to serve the
yople, without courting their favour. As he had
been, however., consistent in his political piinciplei,
eminent in the cause of Reform—(Hear, hear)—he
lad been unsuspected. (Near, hear.) It was true that
de people had began the present like the American
tar, and they would end it in the same manner, when
is pressure should become intolerable, and on worse
arms than could have been obtained several times.
The voice of the people, he maintained, had produ-
ced all the salutary reforms that had-been effected,
ad the Gentlemen who had introduced them had
been merely the organs of public opinion. The public
nice must be heard sooner or later, and the only way
to prevent those gusts of popular impatience, so
dreaded by Gentletnen on theother side, was to Ham
eh in time. Had that voice been listened to, the
kwon on Barracks would not have been carried
tlateler night ; indeed he had heard from tradition,
chit some Members who had intended to vote against
cianged their minds; from ',speech of an Honour-
tile Baronet That speech might be intemperate
in the expressions. (Neat, hear.) He wished the
Honourable 13atoaet hatleark delivered it. (Hear.)
still he could not but wonder at the conduct of these
Honourable Gentlemen; *ho, becitise they disap-
proved of that speech, hid-fined the country se9t),ooo,
the amount of she contested vote. (Hear, hear, hear.)
The Honourable Gentleman then dwelt on-the in-
, lance of the Crown, manifested by Ministers retain-
ing their places after their numerous defeats ; on the
constant ill success attendiqg abtroad these 23 years
measures sanctioned by a majority of the House, and
which proved the necessity of a Reform. He main.
tamed that all other branches of the Constitution bad
sprang from the people. He concluded by expres.
sing his firm conviction that there was no way of sal-
vation for the country, but by conciliating the people,
and not by acting as 66 panders" to their passions,
but by a proper deference to their just wishes, and
by restoring them to the exercise of their undoubted
rights.
Mr. CARTWRIGHT eppesed the motion, and
Vas convinced that the people of the country went-
haid'and hand with the Government.
Mr. PONSONBY rose and said, as far as the tnea:
sore went to prevent the sale of seats in Parliament,
k had his full support, on which account he would
certaialy • support the inotian.--((Near,' hear.)—lle
would not, however, pledge hiMself to the full length
of the measure proposed ; but be agreed that a Bill
could be the most solid mode, and most satisfactory
to the Country, for in its various shapes it might be
debatecle.(Bear.)-e-However great and pure the
Was Constitution might be, as there any Honourable
Member that would get up leis place and say, that
it might not be improved ?—(ifear, hear.) —lt had
hot been his Intention h •
to ore said a word on the
question, buthe thought, from the course the debate
s
had taken, that it we I • duty to give his opinion.
Sir JOHN NEWPORT said, that the motion had
his full approbation, Odd was astonished that a Noble
Lord opposite to him (Castlereagh) had not deli-
vered his sentiments, for when he was the Hon. Mr.
Fart, in the Parliament of Ireland, on the pith
t'iparrliebaulentuarty;l793, he contended that a Reform in
as necessary.' The Right Hon. Baronet
then
that ttretaasi
read an extract from his Lordship's speech on
on, and observed, that when his Lordship
that
found by his energetic talents he could not bring
the Parliament
Pa.rliamentor the people into his way of thinking,
into
the
larod into his hands, 'end scourged them
Union—(Hear, hear.) He gave the Noble
lord credit for what he had' one, as he supposed that
then he could not prevnii.on the Irish House of Par•
lament to reform itself, that he thought he would
gain his object by transplanting it into England; but
unfortunately for both countries, the plant lost its
Minute on being removed —( Hoer, hear.)
Viscount CASTLEREAGH said he had no difs.l
zent!tylanind
and a ssuri
in the House, if the Parliament of
of Lwas placed in the tame situation that that
was the year 1793, he would be of the
'lure opinion he was then ; 'at the same time, he- ac. • • " CADIZ, APRIL 9.
Irle.d.sgedo
itkat t Honourable Baronet had stated t,
- Extract from CONDE At PENNei Dispatch of the 6th ;
thena Par hrir opinion had been correctly (hcar); and if ,
Cunde de Penne was, on the 6th, at San Lucar
lament in which he then had the honour of
"ring Wasoe aced under similar circumstances, he la Mayor. On the succeeding day he•made a mon.
"ul
canddodbecte the same opinion. The Noble Lord noitring upon Seville, when a party of French or
denyingSpa-
ileac he ever ccunitenanced the niards in Joseph's service, came out to meet him, with
Union hut on by
well founded and patriotic motives. :
Mr
• MARTIN (of Galwa•.,) considered the Union 4 pieces of cannon and 2 howitzers : he enticed them
to be of entia
the most est • I
some Hod. benefit to both corntries ; to the spot where Morale was, and they were beaten
Gentlemen might feel sore at it, as they back and pursued to near Seville, where they encam-
ehlaudded by
avowing,
of borqugh interest, and con- -ped. The result was, the enemy's losing a great
that he would vote against the
number of men killed and a few prisoners. Conde
•61r1 PONSONAY spoke iNzsplassetkik and ob-,- de, .had one-Isalfot his forecast Castellego de la
• - • -
• • - • 4 .

THE EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

SATURDAY, MAY O.
PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE CeCI.OOIL:
per Ct. Cons. for money 60I—Do. for act. 60161
S per Ct. Reduced 591—s per Cent. 74
5 per Ct. 9iii—Scrip f pre.—Long Anns. ISt
Exch. Bills 1 die. /s. pr.—Bonds par Is. pre.

The Prince Ernest packet, Captain PETIM has
arrived at Falmouth from the Mediterranean, with
!mails and dispatches. She left Gibraltar on the 22d
!ultimo...The Gibraltar Chronicle of the IS+ contains
an article which throws much doubt upon the report
; that BALLASTEROS had actually entered Seville. The
Conde PaNNE VILLAMAft, however, in conjunction
with BALLAsrznosi had threatened it hard; and Sorwr
was so much alarmed for its safety, that when he set
out for Badajoz he left no property of any value be-
hind him.-'The siege of Cadiz had not been raised
I at the date of the last accounts from thence, which
are to the I Ith

The following are extracts from the Gibraltar and
Cadiz Papers :

:11".4:4 •

~.;.~~...7 fi.'

('iesia (one league froin Setae) ; and is the after-
noon of the 6th, was marching with the ietnainder to
the same point, to carry int•) execution the plan cot-
cerred with General Ballasteros, for an attack upon
Seville. The out-posts and skirmishers were within
cannon-shot of the Tejas battery, or the spot called
la Ventella."
" GIBRALTAR; APRIL la.
" The attack upon SeVillt, which is stated in Count
de PenneVillemar!s dispatch; to have been concerted
between him and General Ballisieros, doetnot appear
to have been carried into effect. By a letter of the
14th from the General, we find he i;vait MI that day at
Ardales, 7 leagues from Malaga ; and from a gentle-
man who arrived last night from AlgesiraS, we learn
that he has subsequently beaten on the same paint, the
French General Rey's division, and taken 300 men,
and the whole of his artillery. Genial Ballastetos
had only his first division with him, the 2.1 and Cd
are in the environs of Ronda."

~.~~+Li
__~

The Mails and despatches from Lisbon, which ar-
rived yesterday, were brought to Falmouth by the
Arabella Packet, in 14 days. The private accounts
which we have seen, do not enable us to add much
to the intelligence which we conveyed to Sur readers
in our second Edition of yesterday. The following
is the Government Bulletin issued on the occasion,
which we repeat for the information of such of our
readers as may not have seen it yesterday :

N4P4L INTELLIGENCE.

~~

o

- •
11:14,1.

;

FALMOUTH, MAY 6.
tame in the Prince Ernest packet, from Malta and
Gibraltar, with a Mail, 14 tia): from the latter place.
The Dispatch packet had arrived at Malt. 4 21 days
only from Falmouth ; bad landed mails at Gibraltar.
The Princess Charlotte packet bad sailed from
Gi-
braltar for Mmsina, and the Speedy packet had sailed
from Malta for Messina. The Prince Ernest left at
Gibraltar his Majesty's ships SAN JUAN, PoNtoa,
Acme, and PAUUNA, with convoy for England,
which had thrice attempted to sail, but put bacir ; on.
the 23d ult. in lat. 37. 3. N. spoke the brig Mrntot, •
of Jersey, from Abeam, out ten days; on the Ist inst.'
in lat. 47. 37. N. was chased by a schooner, hut a
frigate heaving in sight, and the Captain making
signals of an enemy, the sthooner crowded ail sail,
when the'frigate gave chafe, and Captain P. is of
opinion she must have come up with her. The
Montrose packet had sailed six days from Gibraltar,
for England, before the Prince Ernest.
The Swiftstire packet, with a rn til for Gibraltar:
and Malta, has this day gone into the Roads.
Atriired the Lady Arabella, in 16 days from Lis-
-1 bon, with 12 pasiengers ; left at Lisbon the Duke of
Kent, Marlborough, and Walingham packet!, the
Ilatter five days only from Falmouth.

" WAR DEPARTMENT.
" MAy 8, lin.
" Despatches have been received from the Earl
of WSLLINOTON, dated Niza, the 16t1r April.
48 SOULT had collected his army at Villa .Franca
on the Bth of April ; but, hearing there of the fall of.
Badajoz, he retired in the night towards Andalusia.
His rear vas closely followed by the British Cavalry,
under Sir STAPLETON• Corrox, who came up with
2.500 of the enemy's horse early in the morning of
the 11th near Villa Garcia.

" Sir STAPLETON COTTON fell upon them with two
brigades, commanded by Major General LE MAR-
CHANT and Colonel PONSONBY. The French were
overthrown, and driven in Kent confusion to Llerena.
They sustained a very considerable loss in killed and
wounded, and we made about 150 prisoners.
" On the part of the British about 50 were killed or
wounded—among the latter is Major PRESCOTT, of
the sth Dragoon Guards, (slightly) ; and Lieute-
nant WALicen, of the same regiment, (severely).
66 Great commendation is bestowed upon Sir S.
COTTON, Major General LE MA RCOANT, Colonels
PONSONBY, and HERVEY, Major PRESCOTT,. and other
Officers.

" The enemy's forces retreated after the I Ith from
Llerena, and have evacuated listremaddra entirely.
" Lord WF.LLINUTON had not heard from General
BALLASTEROS. The Conde PENAR VILLAMAR had
approached Seville by the right of the Guadalquiver,
and skirmished with the garrison on the sth, and
obliged them to retire within their works.
" Lord WELLINGTON had accounts from Ciudad
Rodrigo up to the 9th, when the enemy still kept the
place blockaded, but had mace no attack. They
had not repeated their visit to Almeida, where they
suffered some loss in a reconnaissance upon the 3d
of April.' _

• PLYMOUTH, MAY 7. •
Sailed the PICKLE 14 guns, fur the Jersey
Put back the INTELLIGENT, 14 gums, bound to Pts-
mouth with convoy. The FANTOM Went-from
moose to the Sound. Arrived the Btttsrot., (late
AciNcounr) of 61. gutts,"with 430 prisoners, front
Lisbon • FANCY cutter from Portsmouth ; and Pa-
NONE, of 36 guns, from a cru•ze. Soiled the EARL
Sratictut cutter, fur Curk. Wind still rsamiss.EAst.

The Gazette of this evening will Contain the official
account of the action in the Adriatic, between his
Majesty's ships VICTORIOUS, Captain TALBOT, and
Wane, of 18 guni, Captain ANDREW, and the Ri-
voli, a French 80-gun ship, which terminated is the
capture of the latter.
The following circumstantial account of the action
is taken from the Melia Jr.arnal of the 25th March id
61 His Majesty's ship Victorious, Captain J. Talbot,
and the Weazle brig, Captain Andrews, finding them.
selves, in the atterni?on of the 21st of last month, of
Venice, discovered an enemy's squadron, consilting
of one ship of the line, three brigs, and two gu i.•
boats. Upon seeing them the English immtdia.e r
set every sail in chase. At four in- the mornia
the 22d the Weazle commenced the action wins to o
of the enemy's blip, and a few minutes aimmods
the Victorious engaged the enemy's life of battle ship.
66 At five, one of the brigs blew up, and the oti.crs
bore away, favoured by the darkness of the morninr.
In that action the Weazle suffered consi.trably to
her sails and rigging. At day-break the other Lao
blip were still in sight, and the Weazle g ving chic*
with all the sail she could muster.

" Upon the 7th, most of MARMONT'S troops moved
from near Ciudad Rodrigo towards Sabugal, and
their advanced guard entered Castello Branco, on the
12th, but evacuated it before day-light, on the 14th,
when General ALTEN'S Hussars, and Colonel LE
Con's Brigade of Militia occupied the town."
Lord- WELLitgovom h moving toward Castile,
and his advanced guard reached Castello Branco on
the 16th of April."

We have great pleasure in stating that the Psyenr,
about which fears were entertained, is safe in Corunna.

A Merchant of the first respectability 1 ft London
last night for Paris direct, in order to open a Nego-
ciation between the two countries for a more erten-
sive Licence System,. and for the revival of Com-
merce in general.

By the Mails from the Mediterranean, which ar-
rived this morning, we learn, that all was tranquil
in Sicily. An exchange of prisoners between the
Anglo-Sicilian and Neapolitan Governments has
been agreed upon. The APOLLO frigate, Captain
TAYLOR, on the 13th February, captured off Cape
Corso, the Mercure, a French ship of war of 20
guns. The advices from Sicily are to the sth March.

At seven o'clock Captain Talbot, seeing that
the enemy's brigs had got a considerable distance
from the Weazle, made the signal of recal. The
Victorious was still continuing the action. The
Weazle returned, and about eight o'clock placed
herself under the bows of the enemy's ship, and fired
several broadsides. At nine the enemy struck to the
'Victorious, And proved to be the Rivoli; of 74 guns,
commanded by Commodore Bade, who had only
been twelve hours out of Venice with his squadron,
composed of the Mercure, of 18 guns, which blew
up in the action, the Jean, and Mameluc, or 18 'guns
each, and the two gun-brigs which ran awa'y during
the engagement. !'he Victorious had 42 killed, and
79 wounded ' • the Rival between 4 and 50 killed
and wounded.
The action took place off Sarin, in the neigh-
bourhood of Trieste, and was one of the most severe
that has been fought in the Mediterranean, owing to
the Itivoli having a complement of 862 men.
That active Officer Captain Stevvirt, of Ms
Majesty's ship Blossom, has captured a new Freud&
schooner privateer, of seven guns, and 106 men
she was just come out from Toulon, and had made
no capture."

His Royal Highness the PRINCE REGENT held a
Levee and Privy Council yesterday at Calton House.
The former commenced about half-past two o'idoc k,
which was attended by.— _ _ _

• Their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Kent and Brunswickt
the Cabinet Ml:duets, the Groom of the Stole, the I.ord Ste-
ward, the Lord Chamber/Ain, the Prince Caste!cicala, the Nea-
politan, Sardinian Spanish, and Turkish Ministers, the Arch-
bishop of Cashel!: the Provost of E•en College, the Provost of
Dubhn College, the Dean of Raphoe, the Lord Chief Justice of
the Court of Common Pleas, Cc Recorder of London, Mr. See.
jeans Onslow, the Dukes of Athol, Montrose, Beaufort, Port-
land, and Buccleugh.
After the Levee, the PAINCI held a Privy Council,
which was attended by—
The Lord President the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of
the Treasury and Chancellor of the-Exchequer, the First Lord'
of the Admiralty, the Master-Oeieral of the Osdnanee, the three
Secretaries of State, and the President of the Board of ControuL
A great number of presentations took place, and-
several addresses were presented, which welave not
room to detail.
Yesterday, WM. PRIME, Eq. Serjeant at Law,
was elected to the Mastership of Downing College in
the University of Cambridge, vacant by the death of
FaAwcts ANNEauty, Esq. L.L.D.
Government are perfectly aware of the necessity
of having the conduct of all foreigners, resident in
England, most strictly scrutinized at the present mo-
ment. Orders were issued yesterday for sending 16
French emigrants out of the country, and two were
of the sanded tribe; and those of superior celebrity
are in great im apptehenso of satin thereby a rick
amount I

Yesterday, at Bow-street, min 454 the hearing of siren infor-
mations against Loris Aforews, sad fourteen against Carle Cessoial,
for performing 1a certain pieces at the Pantheon Opera house
withotrt sending a copy of such pieces to the Lord Chattiberha
14 days before the acting thereof, pursuant to &tat. 10. ,Geo. if.
cap. 28. 'l-Le Mag'strates dismissed the infornatious, on accousa
of sufficient evidence not being adduced to subt.iniiate the Dania.
Er TON, 2, Comhill, and 18, Cosentry-street,draws the alien.
tioa at his Friends and the Public to the scheme of the New
Lottery, to be drawn 4th June, which, with only 8,0001 icketat
conta;na Prises of
£20,000 I £5,000 £2,000 I
£5OO 1 £3OO
19,000 3,000 I 1,000 400 200
£lOO, ADO,
Tickets and Shares are on sale at ETTON'S festinate orielly at
above, where Two of the last £1.5,068 Prises were sold mod
shared ; also the only Two £6.000 Pas.s; beldam 3eveampt
other Capitals fregi £3,0110 to of4OQ, fp 147 Mares,
.4


t •

GeneralliAiiiim. it bat leFi tpw to .
mand• of the MaeEbeiter Distritt. urill luxe • .
forcb altogether bf /4060 raen.
. .
TO Litt:T.-COL. lAbfkiNtiCkliTt*Esr. atzkrff 11181r.riA.. 4I:
* . " Dove, AMP.% f4l'.. ' •
" DRAR SlR—The Westineath Regiment being the left Vlk,q -
Militia regiment which has been quartered in thiegartlso7, the' _ .
gistrates have desired me to reprise .to Tensaw! the QLiaterilsill, i.d
their satisfaction at the perfect order aryl riguitp whiciedistlts..
gul:hed the conduct cf the men while itlay.beie: lgestuviryieg
their thatikato you, Sir, abd your brother OfSc.VAfur the-esiss
form kindness and civility *hewn by them to the In:tab-tants du? .;
ring their stay here, I fed I but feebly ',epee's myes:f; Esc I trust..
though not clothed in abided language, they will be acc. putt •
with the cols2ality they are offered. the resent week ha, ifs./
forded the first full Meeting of the Ma4istra•se since the mama
of the Regiment from this place; or their ttniusbnoes rest meat •"_
would, I am persuaded, have been rarlier.transmitte I to you.
cannot conciuee withmt revestinz you, Sir, to accept-and ts
offer to the ()Seers of the Wdfuneath Regiment the assurance of
my e.teeni and respect.—l have the honour to be, molt truly.
dear Sir, your faithful and obliged Servaut, (Si
" EDWARD Tllomrsom, Mayor."
to EDWARD THOUP§ON, Esi4. itAloß or DoVelt.
" Deal, April 26,11111
Desk SIR—I bad this day the honour to receive your polite
and friendly letter ; and hes leave, in the name of my brother
Officers, re return you and the Magistrates of Dieter war sincere
thanks for the favourable opinion you have been pleased to ex- .
press of the conduct of the Westmeath Militia during eh/period
they wore stationed there; and to assure you, that it was with •
extreme regret we left a quarter where we experienced so many
instances of bo.pitaity and attention —1 have the honour to be,
dear Sir, yopr faithful humble Servant, (Signed)
`• JAMAS NUC„1111T, Lieut. Col. West:iamb Militia."

!4

.+

. •
•••• •• •f w al •- • •
• • • t • • • • t_
st!s•- • • - 4
_V= r

. -

0 . .

"Xlif

r

LA, MinLIGENCE:-

,~

r.

COURT OF lIWO'S BENCH, MAY t. .

,~.

.

gentleman *lie has resided bar years in Sicily,
arrived trots thence at. Exeter, has fa-
with the following interesting sketch of the
:urrences and state of.that island t—He ob.
the French have entirely evacuated Cala•
last there they were very triStblesome neigh-
The English at Farb cottld, without the help
distinctly view the enemy, and see Murat
troops ; and from Scllla (rather more thin
_ across) the French frequently discharged
heavy ordnance, and sometimes, unfortunately,
; for not long Since an officer of the Ent'
artillery was etit completely through his body,
shot• hem the apposite shore. The forces
on the island, consist of about 18,000
troops, in which are included the German
and 90th Light Dragoons (about to be re-
and fourteen thousand troops belonging to
lien C.rovenunent,-mostly Germansand Swiss.
one very•fine regiment of Neapolitan cavalry
last forces are now under the command of
MACrARLAt4II, who wears the Sicilian uni-
In the detection of the late conspiracies, Ge-
KtiTLX.ND and DONKIN took a very active and
part. The ingenuity and address of the
A conducting the recent changes, reflect the
Credit on their superior policy—every van-
and intrigue of the QUIIIN. and Court were
, known by them as soon as agitated; and
rlish manoeuvred so well as to.get possession
letters intended to be transmitted to the
andxopied them, to such exact nicety, that
nriginiislosere 'cornea, and the fac simile copies
forwarded according to the directions, without the
Ispicion or discovery ; and the subsequent pro-
of the genuine letters created the utmost con-
/hen the facts of theiroknspiracy confronted
sailors in-their own hand-ifillting. The majority
• people appear pretty well reconciled to the
Splendid Anglo-Siciliafi revolution, and express their
unpost confidence in the Administration of loord
Wll-wamilinitticx, who is Commander-in. Chief of
military ; though every thing fs pacific, and
~.seems to prevail, yet there still remains in
a very strong French party, pregnant with
but their authority and influence are much'
crippled by the judicious and successful exertions of
s pritish. An Englishman there is held in great
and the inhabitants consider him as over.

_ with money, and scruple not to ask for the
commodities of the Mediterranean, a price. equally
high • London. Trade has for some time been
/ flat.--the markets being overstocked with
goods of every description, and colonial pro-
the •Gaballa, or interior consumption duty on
moved, likewise that most intolerable and
'e one per eat. tax on all receipts and pay-
totally abolished the regular subsidy
to she Sicilian Government from Great Bri-
now appropriated to the support of their troops,
-residue to be used for general purposes. The
population of Sicily is estimated at about one
and half. In consequence of the late dis-
state of the island, immense quantitiei of gold
in specie and-bullioo, have been deposited
ground and in caves, by numerous individuals,
conjectured that affairs being settled, a greit
cish, will speedily be seen in circulation,
a' revival of commerce will be the happy
Silkw-lradarer's Exeeer.Gaxelte.

eta "RAW'S RVIDETT, BART. v. EARL
The AT-mange GENERAL, on thelsart of the de: ,
fendant, applied to the Court to appoint a day in the
next ensuing Term, for the Trial at Bar; of this saute,
Lord Eta.strisonoumt observed, that as the nest
was an issuable Term, it might be attended with.
some inconvenience in Obstructing the business of the
Court, and: as it was a question DM requiring any
immediate decision, it could not 6e very inconve-
nient to the pestles Or the public to allow it to Stand
over. However, wlcatever the arrangement might be,
made the Court left it to the option of the Attorney
ceene;2l.
The &ermines, GENERAL, in reply, stated the na-
ture of the action, which w6s brought by Sir Francis
Burdett, against the Noble Earl, for receiving his
body under a warrant of the Speaker of the House
of Commons. In the two cases which had been al-
ready tried, betw...en the Hon. Baronet and the
Speaker, and also between the Hon. Baronet and
Coleman, the Serjeant, the Court had decided in
both cases that the Speaker's warrant was a legal
process, and therefore there was very little to try in
the present case. However, with the permission of
the Court, he would shape his motion in another way;
. and move for a Rule calling bn the plaintiff to chew
cause, why this case should not Iv let down for trial
the next Tenn.—Rule Nisi granted.. ' • •
JUDGMENT..
TUX EiNO v. DANIEL ISAAC S4,TOY.
This defendant was brought up for-6041 judgment,
having been convicted of a libel, in republishing the
Third Part of Paine': die of Reason, as particularly
mentioned in former papers.
Mr. Justice GROSE, in pronouncing the judgment
of the Cuurt, animadverted with great severity on the
enormity of his offence, concluding by observing, that
in passing this sentence the Conn entertained little
hope that it would have any effect upon his mind,
but for the sake of example they were induced to visit
his offence with more than ordinary severity. He
then sentenced him to be imprisoned in his Majesty's
jail of Newgate, for the space of 18 calendar months,
and to stand in the pillory for the space of one hour,
in the front of Newgate, within the first month of that
period, between the hqnrsof twelve and one o'clock
in the afternoon.
TUE KING v. UlDwooD, BROOKE AND GLENNY.

Official person of one of BONAPARTLif bUTC2I3E,
executed, for betraying the secrets of his
the agents of a foreign power—Russia, we
We are sorry for the occurrence ; but as it
actually taken place, we have only to hope, that
gence conveyed may be of a nature to do
service to those who have received it.
French 'General LEFEBVRE, who has so dis-
ly broken his parole, was taken in a skir-
,ween .tht advanced parties of French and
pulpy, near Sahagun, where SOULT,
41APART16. in person, advanced against the
army under Sir J. MOORE, in the close of the
of 1808. He defended himself bravely,
is clotths much cut with the sabres of the
dragoons. He was much distressed at the
he would be blamed by BONAVARTE for'
himself to be taken in so foolish a way; and l'
ME did accordingly blttme him in the bulle-
ig to the occurrence': although with some
eontmendationsof his courage. Besides being allow.
tome to Cheltenham, and remain there on his
at the request of Colonel MACLEOD, LE-
vai allowed to come to London for medical
end on that occasion he received polite at.
from several persons of distinction. The
,sicians whom he consulted refused to take any
him. Gen. LErEBVRE had a watch when
taken, which he valued very highly ; and
, die attention shewn•to him, that this watch,
three years bestowed in research and. inquiry,
the dragoons engaged in the skirmish, and
afterwards in guarding the prisoner, was at' length..
• exertions of the Earl of MOIRA and the Panics
recovered last summer, and, sent down to
Cheltenham from the PitiNcc, by the hands
Casten, Private Secretary to Sir H. WEL.
General Laszavire, it is said, was married
toghter of an eminent banker at Paris, M.
tit. This lady has been now above twelve
England, being admitted to come aver
reside with the General at Cheltenham, where 'I
experienced the same polite attentiqn so long
her huSband. It had for some time been
to exchange LEFEBVRE for the Earl of
,ey ; but no definitive arrangement was

.RIDES (oa SMALL Wonms) belong to the Ver.
tribe, and always take up their abode in the
intestines, or stomach of tho animal they in-
, unfortunately for the human species, there
breed most abundantly ; insomuch that they
in the bodies ofinfants one or two months
the stomach they cause sickness, and irre
bpetit23 in-the intestines, griping pains ; but
the rectum, the poor patient has ao rest by
ith haling, shooting, and nipping pains in the
they cannot sit or stand mill. By night,
srna,ll vermin come off in great numbers of
Im. Any person so afflicted may have a
Cure, by the use of Dr. Gannsiges Ma-
Long-4cre. and S, Shoredin.

..

-

These defendants were also brought up for final
judgment, having been convicted before Mr. Baron
Th6rapson, the last Assizes for York, of a riot, and
assaulting a recruiting party, at a Rushbaring or
Fair, held at Brighouse, near Halifax, in that county,
in August last, as also stated in a former paper.—
The Court sentenced them to 12 months imprison-
ment each in the Castle of York.

, •%

Mef A'Ell •

NEWOATE AND LEADENHALL !AMULET.
Beef 4s 44 to Se od Veal 41 11/ to is 0.1
Mutton 4s ed to Ss od Pork Ss .01 to 61 44
4 , • Latub Si. 4d. to 7s. 44.
P4IAI OF HOI' IN THE BOROUGH MARK 7:T.
Putketa.
. 41 Os to 61 Os !Cent 41 Os t• 7f Os
Sums 31 Oi to SI 01 Su.sei 41 Os to 61 He
CO-U.-M(112/CE l', May B.
Slifpe at Market Fold Prices.
38 Newcastle 114 vs. 6.1. to 545. 3d..
3 Sunderland V.% 44. to 4111. 04:

I Cinders I • 3111. Od. ter Oori. Od.,
OZ. FOR D, MAT 2.-..-The ItCOIXI best pea ! of a bushel Aar
Wheat was ltss. 6d. acsordiug to which rice, and t due *OW 1
aloe made to the baker the assize and price of tviimlere as fel.
low, via. Thelow, peck loaf, household. to weigh 17111.60 z. Ss. 44.
The hall peck its. ad. and the smaller in proportion.
By the reports of different persons who have lately visiteddsla
neighbourhood, and county in every directir, it does not appear
that there if any serious scarcity of grain or potatoes; yt mat/
plates north of this city, some individuals possess considerable
quantities of even, even 2,unO,busliels; and la oat farm-yard, IS
large stacks of wheat were standing. On our last market day s
great deal of corn was sold for less than the precedh;:, and oats
fell its. ad. per hcshel ; I.utstoes, which hi the begituang of the
day sold for vs. per peck, dropped to Is. 6d.; and at the Guild-
hall, under the management and direction of the Magistrates and
Members of the Corporatkin of the Poor, were disposed of to the
lower classes of society, for is. sd. per peck; butter also fell from.
Is. 3d. to Is. 4d. per lb. But though the present high ;Aces of
provision must unavoidably he fat by many, yet a becoming pi-
deuce has been manifested throughout Devon; and we are happy
Statert that a loyal and orderly disposition are the prominent.
features '-f the community at large in these partr.—/arssistare7a

ixeler atgiLte Ma 7
SALES BY AUCTION.

HENRIETTA-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE.
Cap?tal Family Residence, with OM es of all descriptions, large
Garden, double Coach-house, and Stables for five Horses-
By Mr. RO BOIS, at Guraway's, on Tuesday, May 12. at twee'
.2kV E RYeligible LEAS EHOLD ESTATE; corn.
pi ibing a capital and sulktantial Dwelling-house, in com-
plete repair, planned for the accommodation, and fit for the Im-
mediate reception of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family ; con-
tains on the ground-floor a handsome entrance, paved hall, a di-
ningarlour ('as feet by 16), a breakfast-parlour (15 feet by 15),
a study, and water.closet ; on the principal floor, a drawing-room
(29 feet by 16), with folding doors to an anti-room (14 feet by
16), a back drawing-room (IS feet by 15), and a large dressing-
room ; on the second storey are six excellent bed-chambers, and
four roomy attics (Ater and loads' a prit.cipal and secondary stair-
case, convenient domestic offices of every description in the base-
ment stGrey, with roomy and dry cellarage, vaults, Ste. wash-
house and laundry adjoining, with servants' bed-rooms, a five-
stall stable, two double coach houses with loft and room over, a
spacious airy red= at the back of the house, upwards of 70 feet
deep.—May be viewed by tickets, which, with Particulars, may
be had of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square.

MONTAGUE-STREET, RUSSELL-SQUARE.
Desirable FAMILY RESIDENCE, in the meet complete order
for the Immediate Reception of a Family.—By Mr ROBINS,
At Garrawars, on Tuesday, May 12, at Twelve,
AVERY Eligible LEASEHOLD ES LATE ;
comprising an extensive DWELLING-HOUSB, desir-
ably situate, No. Montague-street, Rmsell-square, over-
looking the Museum Garden', in the most complete etr‘ler,
being recently finished by a Gentleman fur his cwn Residence;
containing, on the upper st , three excellent Rooms ; secon
floor, two lied-chambers, a -room and House-weld's
Closet; principal storey, two elegant Drawing-rooms, finidu.a in
a very neat style, and communicating by foldieg-deon ; pound
floor, neat Entrance-hall, Dining-parlour end Library, finished
with stuccoed walls, water-closet, &c. stone staircase to the se-
cond floor; in the basement are appropriate offices, with wine-
cellar, and vaults fur beer, coals, &c. a garden at the back.
T. be iiewed, by Ticke4 • Pa:deniers maybe bad on she Pre-
mises; of Messrs. Baynes and Blander, Solidtors, Lincoln's-Inn;
at oseraway•.; sad of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden.
square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had.

The journeymen boot and shoe makers ins and
about London, as many of our readers must know,
struck for an increase of wages three months ago.—
They have carried their point, and are now again at
work. At the period at which they struck provisions
were not unreasonable in price, and they could earn
40s. a week.--.-See in the following short statement
the evil of such iumbinations :--The number of these
workmen who were willingly idle for the last 13
weeks amounts we understand to 15,000, and their
wages at se2 each per week would have been four
hundred and tixty.eizAt thou:awl 'toad: !
G0T2112491801T Lira ANNUITIES.—The following Is
a short Scale of some of the Rites, upon which Go.
VERNMENT are now granting Lu'z ANNUITIES: they
are payable Half-Yearly at the BANK of ENotAwn,
she came a: the Dividends, and may be received by Power
of Attorney; but they can oniy be purchased while the
83 per Lent. Consols or Reduced Annuities are at,
or above '6O, and under 81.
When £3 per cents. are 61—and under 62.
Average rate for
Tor £lOO, tSp. Ct. Stock. ICIOO Money.
A single Life of 35 receives - 4E4 13 0 £7 11 3
40 • 418 0 % Tl 9 4 I
4554• • 3 9 I
50 • Sl3 0 • 9 3 9
5$ • 6 3 • • 10 0 0
60 - 617 0 - 11 2 9
• 69 - 716 0 • 12 13 8
72 - 9 6 0 - IS 2 5
'Mend upwards 11 14 9 • 19 0 s
All the intermediate Ages will receive in proportion.
Annuities are granted on Joint Lints also. Particu-
lars may be had (gratis) at the 4• Government Life
Annuity Office, Bank-street ;" or by writing to. the
" Superintend- nt," if the postage be paid.
The Drawing of the State Lottery tpok place on
Thursday, the 30th ult. at Cooper's Hall—the fol-
lowing Capital Prizes were Sold and Shared at
Messrs. HAZARD, .BURNE, and WARNER'S Office,
Royal Exchange:
No. 7,205 a Prize ofJel 5,000 N 0.1,268 a Prise of 2500
2,260 - 1,000 4,609 - 300
9.7E2 • 1,000 2,673 • 200
3,7 1400
Tickets and Shares for the ensuing LdLtery, consist-
ing of only 8,000 Tickets, Are now on Sale; the
drawing will take place on the 4th of Ants next, the
k:ing's-Birth-day.
At the Wholesale Furniture Warehouse, 61, Pall-
Mall, the Nobility and Gentry may be supplied with
any quantity of Mr. ALLEN'S new and elegant style
of Furniture, at the Wholesale Prices, which are from
Sixpence to Eighteen-pence per yard, according to
the different prices, less than the kind of article can GREENWICH.—TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.
be purchased for at any Of the Retail Houses. Fa- Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, Land-tax Redeemed; elipble
sullies residing a great distance from Town may be Land to Build on, capital MANSION, OFFICES, &c. on
accommodatedwith a complete assortmentofPatternt Croons Hill.
By Mr. ROBINS, at Garraway's, on Tuesday, Mari!. at
Salt for tlieir ;approbation, providing. they engage to
'give their orders. N. B. The sole cause why Mr. Twelve, in One Lot,
AVERY Desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE,
A. can afford to make such moderate charges, is- Land-tax redeemed, situate on Croom's Hill, Greenwich,
that he is not under the influence of the Upholsterers, and opening to Royal Hill; comprising a capital MANSION-
&c. &c. HOUSE, with
ngs romp OfEces of all descriptions, Yard, Oar-
In the year 1425, when Venice complained of being
denies bony'Wash-house and Laundry, Coach •bouses Stables
and out.bodidi
• ; two lie prod ' c
*I Gardens waled
drained of its coin, a law was passed ordering that all round. Green-house, /cc.; Lawns, Pleasure-grounds, and Ma-
payments of bills of exchange, which had osually dow•Land, the whole upwards of Sllt Acres, and a small piece of
been made in paper, should an future be effected in Loastenld Land, all lying compact' gravel walks round, erne-
mentisitvith fell-irown 'limber, roomy
.Favilione&c..la pion-
specie, under a penalty of one hundred ducats. This
fact is taken front GaniloVe 'quit:, into the wariest t. 1.1410 t.
xotatete, wito.e term
my n@ before Meadow
situate oat for am.
Sjoines of Political Aconomy, just published, a work Of =sang a large koala(' to Croom'stbe Nott6-4441411111110
great and peculiar interest at she present moment ; j wig and oreriselelas tie Park, sod the Sostb-ead
• and which we strongly recommend to the immediate besil re; a le We, all 4 omit desirable property
notice of the, political and commercial world. May bakers'', eilth *hem aid by apply's'. ea the
Dlt.D. •saket..whele Pattlealare sus y be bad; at the Ship, andcirer,
Sunday, at lanlietea, the seat of air Wea. Smith, Bart. Wra. brand? GmeDwidilt of &fr. Omit. darpestw, Royal. Ma at de
Smith, Esq. late of Oriel College; Oxford, ha Us 47.1" year. *oral Mena:, Wabitelabs Ono Mao, Maiebeitb Misses.
Tuesday sentslght, at Ids-heuse in Marriinet:lituutoeistftee,i Tiffs. Oft Ownaway'h; id et Mr. Rob* Was•
a few hours Wane, Rear-Adwiral Han. w ages, geseo.- a !'Oars etas awe may Its sem

DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, EAST SIDE OF TAVISTOCK
SQUARE,
With Coach-house and Stable, Garden, GreeDdieuse, &e.
BY Me. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on Tuesday. May 12, at Timbre,
ADesintkole LEASEHOLD ESTATE I com-
prising an eligible DWELLING-HOUSE, conveniently
planned for the accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, contain-
ing on Ike upper storey four good rooms, second floor three excel-
lent bed-rooms Genii pawed, closets, &c ; first floor two capital
*awing rooms with folding doors. elegantly papered end fitted
up,, finished with statuary marble chimney-pieces, balcony in
front the whole length; oa the ground flour a good entrance hall
paved, excellent dining-parlour, breakfast-room finished with
stuccoed walls, closets, &e. stone staircase to the second storey g
In the baietnalt houeekeeves and butler's room, kitchen, wash-
house, scullery, larder, wine-cellar, and roomy vaults at the
back and front, for beer, coals, &c. a coach-house and stable,
with loft and rooms over, an open garden, green-house, &c.
To be viewed by Tickets • Particulars had ea the Premises ;
at Garraway's; and of Mr:Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-
square; where Tieltpu fur viewing may be had.

--"'"T
- ,

,I , .

,

sghtlargir AUCTION
•
WA. IVGINIXtrOItia Minn.
Capital Freehold Estate, near Fier Kindred Acres, sailed tows.
Place Manor Farm. aboesdiall with Gain., as eligible p,,
racy for iovesting Money. or for Residences
By Mr. jtOBINi.
At Careen ay'a. des Thursday. May at Twelve, by *rani"
the Propr.,Ttor, ender the setlanrity of the Cansrankows
the sale and Itedeneption of the Land-Taz,
1 HE Vera'
called DOWei,* bIecEFIIEEvoiTLDFARtt ESTATE;
ATE.,
sbtrp
'with Caine, Coppices shti Wood I...aideidth a coplea/Mseasse
or Farm House, Offices stall descriptions, flatus. Stables Curdi.
shegi, and wariness elit.beildkv) and Cuttages, to/riser arljb
suradry.k.aelasures at Mearluar. Pasture. and Arable Laskin
good stare of cultism:too ; the whole Euste compriung apwwl
of Four Hundred ,sad Eighty Acre!. in a ring tenet, itt rweents
of Mr. George Ftlis, kw the remainder of a term of twenty.aak
• years, which expires at Michselsdae, litl 7, at a very lineauld sews !
but istimecitise posansion of part of the Land any be harlot tai
quirod. .3 Ids I,..suite Wrins a very desirable property for a ressa
dame, being all compact. a litalchy`and elesa:ed atter:ln, fast
' roads,and excellent reti;l.l.uuth tot% only ewa at trs frok Gime
`ford, 4 from Godaltning,,ts front Farchar., and 31 freak Lei4M~ _I
May be viewed by appiyin to Mr. Ellis, the tenet, of mesa .
Particulars Mil I.e had; sod at the White Hen. Gotafutd;ee
i Mr: Woos, Kiats Goelalnal4;. at the Founts's, pegu.
month ; Bush,Tandsacs • Sus. Kinston ; of Mew.. loses Jai
• Green, Solicitors, :.clisittry-square, Fleet-street, Lunduil; at
Gainer sy%; and of Mr. lit uldtcs, Waterick-stiset,Guldets-esawc,
where a Plan of eke Estate'esay be-sees.,

SIUMUUTH, 'AVON.
F REF. HOLD and MARINE COIIAGE VILLA, with oXuss,.
Plrasure Grounds and Meadow.Land.—By Mr. ROBINS, •
At arraway's, on .fhoesday, May Su, at Twelve, in one l
ot,
AVERY desir.tble FREEHOLD ESTATES.
compriling a MARINE COTTAGE VILLA, waidoik
flee comnsvmditig etr.inence, shout a quarter of a ode 4111,•
mouth, enssraLing extensive prospetas of the besutifs4 dog*
Sad taunt ry, and banishes, views of the Ocean, 04404 *as•
acconiniodaubm of a Faulk of the lira distinction; iiesubb‘
on the ground Sour, au elegant suit of Apartmums, hod
nautr
finished, con -lilting of a Saloon, s on, Drawing-room Maxie.,-
Library, Ih ° ning•room, arid Brrakfast-parlour, htiarty, Wog*
and Hall, principally opening to Use Lawn, Measure weak
and into a Conservatory, wi.ls suitable Bed chatuben anklienb,
ing rooms, excellent domes is Offices, wi h Strvauts'
maps, roomy Yard, Stabling fur vs Huts n, nod toir Case
houses, Piggeries, &c. three Orchards, sad !simian, Luol,go,
, Whin( In all about nine Acres; the whole (craving a siov,o.
chanting and unrivalled situation as a Shrine Rankin:4r
Nobleman, or Gentleman in the sea Service; the ar ramitaliy
mild and salubrious, and exult.-Ist neighbotu'hood. The Faro-
chaser. may be also accommodated wi!h about 50 ANSI ntMar
dow Land, Gardens, ant Orchard, held on Liam; NA the*.
gant I lousehold lurnitu e, by valuation.
To be viewed by Tickets. Particulars may be bed si do
Premises ; at the Londog lon, Sidmoutb ; New Ins aid Had,
Exeter; Fountain, Plyn4titis.Dock ; Hotels, Plymouth WM*.
mouth; George ad Fountain, Portsmouth:, Whits Hatt td
Antelope, Salisbury; White Liss, Bath ; Bash, Brian; mil
Messrs. Floyd and Mulef;Houlton, of wbomTieksts Mensal*
may be bad; London Intl, Sidirouth; of Messrs. Vohs%
Gray's Ina-square; at Garrairsaro ; and of Mr. RAW; Warwick.
street, Oolden.square,siliore a Visa and Elevation may hiss.
HERTS....CAPITAL FItEbHOLD FAMILY :SIABOON

cA" ' ki NOlt , AND' ECIATZ.
bi the 'runt beautiful 'an of' the County, within Maw
et Loi.don, principal part Titbe.free, and Land-tax
By Mr. ROBINS,
At Garraway's, on 'Theisday, May U, at IT, is Owl"
THE Capital MANSION, MANOR, dr *mai
MANOR and ESTATE of WALL-HALL. do
sad Residents of she late tiVRGII WOODFOID-=
LUSSON. Esq. M. P. deceate4 risme near Aideedwa, b.
Omen Ehtrec. Waifiwd, and &Alban% is a hart
Owl retired part of the County of liens, within swum ikelite3
Ludes. The Mansion is an elegant led spacious eseiweltdidi
big, with ca‘telkited Roman cement twat, of the ben tae ato
welbasiewhip, dalkhtfutly skew us s gouda wrieseea, ter
Plairning
accoFomvea' of rew si asd variety ir:lo=3
simple modationg fur abas family of the Into
' with well arranged offices of all description!, Specie= Tribe
cellent stabling tar ten horses. coach-haw& ke. keigkiwidi
and WI. over; a piranha* supply of exadieut eyelegeder,
a lamp reservoir for rain water ; lawns. ple s greesfictilitt
busies,' mod plantations, bid out with te wee; two Wel
weak waned mod, well 'sacked with the chokes..
Mrs, hot-houses, grapery. peedhery.lowosigarders, ybesuiryi
Miry, ice house. specious duswyerd. eaaalfad
ifillii-buildings of ail &milldamy acressed from We swig If
glastations. lie Mansion is surrounded by wow*
owes of excellent pastes*. meadow. amble, and eseedbekrit
pealcularly compact ; the principal pees bid ea is*
at*, aadontatacatall with haod.osac timber, and issepsub,
ea by eatessive sn beautiful drives, aloe 11111/11101
liadsosas trees and plwitaloos with two witrante !OW
aid gardens, &c. 'Mere we ilea two Misr amial, ,114
gardens, &c. The Estate is hounded in pats by the raw blob
line trout sire :04 which, as well as ear eassesire pow el
shier rustling water, brandies from it. lately minds et a pig
=and winding besetifelly through the pew* we*
from the Louse. It is oituate w a trughbasami
mapectab ty , and abounding with puns. 'llse sitsh
width, greater part l ithe-free; Laid Tan robewl.
May be viewed, with Tickets, and by w
Thomas Smith, the Radii. at Wall-Hall. worse- ioa
be had; and at the :Asia Arms. Wattord ; lied Liss, Peet;
While Hart, Edgeware; Abercore Arms, Strum*
flaw, St. Alban's; Bell, Hertford; at 41nm:0W imam
and Forster. Solicitors, Carepetrert. Liss:oleo lSi Mr.*"
Architect, Gower-street ; at Gart.wayas awl of Mr. UM"
Warwick-street; Golden-square. where & rkillealba

- -
MANOR and 'Valuable Fit EEHoLD, and in Tishg-fret
Farms- and Lands (with Land-tax in the Eels
Riding of the County of York —By Mr. KM. STANTON.
At the Beverley Arms Inn inthe Town d *mein ,te Wigh
neaday and Thursday, the itOoh and slot days of May,
each day at Twelve o'clock, the following vassals Preptfth
in 26 Lots, viz.
rrHE MANOR or LORDSHIP of ELSTERA
A. WICK, with the Rights. Royalties, and Apparteormll
thereto belonging, together with the Free and Capylseld
taK
amounting to Ai. Os. 6d. per annum, and the floss midwifes
several House', and 376 Acres of Land field of this blamer,'
Copyhold in &adage ; *be a valuable Farm, contaisied W
with new erected Farm-have and Out-budding), Male 10811
live miles from the Market Town of Hades, sag toro.olo
the Port of Hun.
The MARTIN ESTATE, consisting of 151Aeres of laiis
with PamAnuse and necessary Ont-buildings, a 00
Parish of Swint, about 9 miles hem null, and M from Brmat,
The DIMIII.ETON EbrATr., comprising Dine
saf
Land. situate in die Parish of Easievon, about Ma telbytimm
Pattringtoo.
The SOUTH DALTON ESTATE., oorairtio; 13 *sag
Land, elute about sit miles from Beverley, aid Lis ..;
Lance-from Market Weighton.
The SEATON ROSS LSTATF, comprising 10 AIM
Land at Seaton Ross and Denby, 7 aides ham Mak.etWOOklet
The REIGHTON ESTATE, consisting of a Dwdligl,
and 26 Arm of Lead, about six allies from Bridling :0s !r
frotn Scarborough.
The MOLIDICROFT ESTATE, which is shooed SS.
ley, and comprises 110 Acres and if not previously ,
by Private Contract, will also be Sold b 1 Auction.
A DWELLING-HOUSE, wish Stables Garden,
Roods of Land at Wooilmansey, and the Thies
certain Lands, containing abut T 347 Acre+, la
d Woodman's", Marne, Wee',
• Plckton, within the Parish of St. him of lievynty, is tltt. ,
Riding of the County of York.
I B. The Malescrofi Estate will be Sold the
10
. ire
Lots, and the mineliing pan of she rawly the' mod
12 Las. ' - •
Poe pistledies apply tehieron.OtaltaloAl
eine, tialidissio Itts: Lo
ldne odon
re t
t Moral; •
ouriPftr"9tlrs''. k
44164.
..t.two
Ulu ; Mtn' hedgrodO,
kar. lumbugr. •
Harwood, etas Strefafey Amu Inn etetomiLieif
, • *4.014142111 tit& br iLerlat, gins .
them mil at the Star Wm.

• ,
•
•
111111101611
' A gentler
cud is just
"oared us
ticent occtr
'miffs. that
' briO; what
bouts. The
of glasses,
review his t
two miles a
their heavy
with effect ;
• lisp artillery
by•a 421 b.
at present
British troc
• Legion, an
snoved4 ;
the Sicilian
likewise on
...these last
General M
irotlo."- In
otrale;Mar
principal p
British in 4
highest tre
&season ant
correctly k
the Englisl
Of various
salemy,
tie origins
mow'ti
least suspis
duction of
fusion who
the author
of the pee'
sPlesulid A
UtilkOtit Ce
V4I4FAIIi
5.4 the mil
ItatenenyJ
the island
urtifieu, b
oripplid
the british
esteem. og
goaded wit
commoditi
high as in
mateasely
roglish L's
duce; the
earn is rill
oppressive
manta, is
Allowed to
tads is now
and the-re
present po
Million an
traded sta
std silver
• soder gem
but it it en
of
and that a
• •
An °lSt
• has been
office to th
supposes
,noe actual(
the. intelli)
lonic servto
The Fi
honoumbl:
mish betty
British car
ed by Bow
British art
campaign
having his
British dr
idea that
suffering t
PONAPARI
tin relating
commend:
ed to tom;
parole, al
rioivnx w.
to rice ;
teatiOns E
physicians
fees from
he. was to
such was
afters three
among the
afterwards
by the axe
Rtoxisrr,
him at Ch
of Ittujoe
/MEV. I
to the dau
PszarAl.7l
months in
"and reside
she experis
• -shewn to
• proposed
g V SRLET
'COM to. -
ASCARII
niicula tril
rectum, in
ktbit • an
theytree
lie found
ofd. In t
Suior °PP
when in d
• day, with
- meat, that
'these 11114
• theisselvel
complete
rhkota,74j