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5.614-. E POSTPONED TO THE. 431'4 JULY,
pAsErstiißE.—mArC% Agi• ArrV4
TO BE SOLD $Y AU .
By J. YOUNG
On Monday, the S 1 st day of Juii, Itlo9, at Moen o'Clock in
the Forenoon, at the Red Lion inizOn Shaftesbury, in thd
County of Dorset,
SEVERAL very val**e FARMS
and ESTATES, consisting of rich Arabic, Meadow, Ilaittire
Ground, and Brick Kilns, situate in the Parish of Shaston, St.
James's, near Shaftesbury. Land-tax redeemed. Ghercb-rates,
Poor-rates, and Tithes very moderate.. Possession of the greatest

. .:..:. ,

MANOR; MANSION HOV/PK7At IJ VEIttIiAttIABLII
gitSgliOLD ESTATE, SIFDIJAfrik• IN THR I.llltlStilat
,A.Liy,fONDSBIJRY, AND COUATKY OF GLOUCESTER.
By Mr. J. i."I'AtMEle,
At the Exchange Coffee Room, in Bristol, on Thursday the 10th
day of August nekt, at•Orre o'Clock in the Afternoon, (unless
previouPy disposed of by Private Contract, of which due notice
will be given)
THE MANOR of OVER, and the capital-MAN-
-1- SION-HOUSE of OVER-COURT, with suitable*Offices
of every description; beautiful Pleasure Ground, and capital
kitchen Garden lately formed in the most Complete stile; the
wills, Which aje lofty, faced with brick and cloathed With the
choicest Fruit-trees; Het-house, Pinery, Grape-house, and Ice.
house; about 12 Acres of Orebarding in full bearing; a lieautifal
Park containing 88 Acres of highly-diversified ground, and finely
timbered; a very commodious Farm-house, Cyder-Mill, and all
requisite Fatni-buitdings.
Also Six Houses and Cottages, being the whole of the adjoining
part of the Village, or Hamlet of Over.--The whole Estate con-
taining, Within a ring fence, Two Hundred and Thirty Acres, all
nose in bind except 24 Acres (which-IN/ill come into possession at
Lady-day next), and th e Houses and Cottages let by the wee kor year.
Over!Cenift Is distinguished for its great advantages in point of
situation, being only six miles and a half distant from Bristol and
Clifton, and 20 from Bath ; the roads excellent.
The Mansion-house is'of eonsiderable antiquity, but in a state
of substantial repair, and remartablydry ; it is situated in the
centre of the Estate, on a moderate eminence, screened to the
eastward by the rising ground of the Park, and commands fine
and extensive views of the surrounding rich and beautiful country,
with the River Severn, and Welsh Mountains. • -
On the ground-floes are two Entrance Halls, a Dining-room,
30 feet by t 7, i Drawing-room hung with tapestry in foe lire-
vrvation„32 feet by 154, a Gentleman's Drtising-rotain, 17g. by
15 feet ; the whole above 13 feet hih, and a complete range of
convenient domestic Offices.—On the first storey, a Library SO
feet by IS ; and five principal Bed-chambers, and four Closets, all
about 121 feet high.—On the the attic storey, seven Servants' Bed-
chambers. Good C, liars under a part of the House. The House
is supplied with excellent spring , water. Coal is landed about
our miles distant at a very low price.

The Farm except 11 Acres which are arable, consists of rich
Grazing an Meadow Land, of very superior quality. The Land-
tax of the state announts to £23 14. 3d. per annum. The
•Poor-rate on an average of late years, to £lB 2s. 6d. There is
no Church-rate. The amountol the Window and House Taxes
L 49 2s. 26, iter annum;
AU the Fixtures of the Mention-house, Offices, and Farm-
house, including the Register, Bath, and other Stoves and Grates;
also,the Valuable Timber on the whole Estate to be included in
the purchase.
The elegant Household Furniture, and any past of the Farming
Stock, ?nay be taken at a valuation, at the option of the purchaser.
The Sum of fifteen thousand pounds may, if desired, remain on
mortgage upon the Estate for a term of years.
-,`J'A: purchaser desirous of enlarging the property, may be accom-
medated with the purchase or lease of ether Farms in the neigh-
bourhoo d.
. .
To be viewed on Mondays and Thursdays, between the hours
of Eleven Ind Three', by tickets only, to be had with printed par-
ticulars of Messrs. Rengough and Palliser, Solicitors, Bristol, wne
ire asstliersie4 to treat tor the We by private cant act-

~~.~:

apart may a e t.
i;eh7d il4ich aebtiis o —..
Also the Manorial 11%10, and Privileges of the Hundred or
Liberty of Aicester, exteridlng over about 1500 Acres ofillid:
Per viewing the Premises, apply to the different Tenslll;ft to
Mr. Upjohn, Surveyor, Shaftesbury, who has a play of Use
Estate. Particulars spay be 1uy,1,.0f Mr. Thomas Wailer the
Apgioneer, at Romsey,laaniji L apd at Messrs. Mate' aril 'lb ,
ifs4s-stieet, Strand, where a jprin may be iimititi lc S. i ..

FROM THE FREYCH PAPERS.

TWENTY-FOURTH BULLETIN.
" Vfmna, July t

si General Broussier bad left two battalions of the
84th regiment of the line in the town of Gratz, and
proceeded to Vildon, to join the army of Dalmatia.
'• On the 26th of. June, General Guilay appeared
before Gratz, with ten thousand men, composed, it is
true,of Croats and frontier regiments. The 84th,which
was cantoned in one of the suburbs of the town, re-
pelled all attacks of the enemy, routed him every
where, took five hundred men prisoners and two stan-
dards, and maintained himself in his position fourteen
hours, giving time to General Broussier to come to
his assistance. This conflict of one with ten, covered
the 84th, and its Colonel Gambin, with honour.—
The standards were presented to his Majesty at the
parade. We have to regret, that twenty of these
brave fellows were killed, and 92 wounded.
_ _

- -
" On the 50th, the Duke of Auerstadt attacked
one of the islands of the Danube, at a small distance
from the right bank opposite Presburg, where the
enemy had some troops.
" General Guidin directed this operation with
skill ; it was executed by Colonel Decouz, and the
21st regiment of infantry of the line, which this offi-
cer commands. At two o'clock of the morning, this
regiment, partly in boats, and partly swimming,
crossed a very narrow arm of the Danube, seized the
island, routed the 1500 men who were upon it, and
made 250 prisoners, among whom were the Colonel
and several officers of the regiment St. Julian, and
took three pieces of cannon, which the enemy had
landed for the defence of the island.

44 At length there exists no longer any Danube, as
far as concerns the French army. General Count
Bertrand has raised %Toms whicli excite astonishment,
and inspire admiration.

gi Over a breadth of four hundred fathoms, and
over a very rapid river, he has in a fortnight raised a
bridge formed of sixty arches, on which three car-
riages can pass abreast ; he has built a second
bridge upon piles eight feet broad ; but this is for in-
fantry only. Next to these two bridges is a bridge
of boats ; we can, therefore, pass the Danube in
three columns. These three bridges are secured
against all insults, even against the effects of fire:
ships and incendiary machines, by stoccadoes, raised
on piles between the islands in different directions,
the furthest of which are at 250 fathoms from the
bridges. When these immen,e works are contem-
plated, they might be thought to be the labour of
many years ; they were, however, produced in fifteen
or twenty days. These works are defended by tetes-
dc-pont, each of 1600 fathoms in extent, formed of
redoubts, surrounded by palisades, frises, and ditches
filled with water. The island of Lobau is a strong►
post ; it contains magazines of provisions, 100
pieces of, heavy cannon, and twenty mortars or howit-
zers. Opposite Esling, on the left arm of the Da-
nube, is a bridge, which the Duke of Rivoli has
fixed there. It is covered by a tete-de-pont, which
had been raised there at the time of the first passage
of the river.

" General Legrand occupies the woods in the
front of the tete-d,:-pont. The hostile army is in or-
der of battle, covered with redoubts ; the left is at
Enzendorf, the right at Great Aspern : a few dis-
charges of musketry from the advanced posts have
taken place.

•" Now, that the passage of the Danube is secured,
and that our bridges are sheltered from every at-
tempt, the fate of the Austrian Monarchy w ill be de-
cided ins single battle.

" The waters of the Danube were on the first of
July, four feet above the lowest, and thirteen feet be-
low the highest point. The rapidity of the river at
this part is, when the waters are high, from seven to
twelve feet ; when the water is moderate, four feet
six inches, each second, and more strong than at any
other point. In Hungary, it diminishes a great deal;
and at the place where Trajan raised a bridge, it is
almost insensible. The Danube is there 4.50 fathoms
broad ; here it is only four hundred. The bridge of
Trajan was a stone bridge, the work of several years.
Cssar's bridge over the Rhine was raised, it is true, in
eight d'ys, but no loaded carriage could pass along it.

46 The works on the Danube are the most beau)
ful military works ever formed.

gg Prince Gazarin, Aide-de-Camp General of the
Emperor of Russia, irrived at Schoenbrunn, at four
of the morning the day before yesterday, at the mo-
ment the Emperor was mounting on horsebck. He
set out from Petcrsburgh the Bth of June. He has
brought intelligence of the march of the Rus4ian army
into Galicia.

44 His Majesty has quitted Schgenbrunn ; he has
been two days encamped. His tents are very beau-
tiful, and made in the style of the Egyptian tents."

VIENNA, JUNE V.
The different corps of the army of Italy are ap-
rroaching Ebersdorff, where it •:s supposed the pas
sage of 'he Danube will be effected. All fl bridges
are ready. There are two on the first arm, four on
the second, and eight which will be fixed all at once
four.hours time, on the third. On their side, the
Au mans are making all the preparatiops necessary
sielence. It is said, they have dug a covered way
70700.
the il,c they expect to be attacked. All
•
?F of our von" are ready to march ; the
01°14 ' '

carriages are filled with provisions; and it is thought
that in 24 hours the landing will take place.
On the 26th, a saddler of Vienna eras shot on the
glacis, convicted of having buried in his house three
pieces of cannon before the French entered the town.
To prevent fresh examples of severity, the Governor-
' General has just renewed the orders already publish-
ed, relative to the declaration respecting arms and

ammunition, by the following Proclamation :

Inhabitants of Vienna!—lt is some time since'
the Ipirit of disorder and tumult has misled the mul-
titude. The seditious spirit had manifested itself in
popular groups and meetings : Austrian prisoners of
war had been carried away in some measure by force
—fire-arms, weap6ns, ammunition, and ar•icles be-
longing to the artillery, were still hid : insults, pro-
vocations, acts of violence, the inevitable consequence

of perfidious instigations, and illusory or criminal.
hopes, threatened the tranquillity of the city, and the
safety of peaceful citizens, which safety they owe to
the especial protection of'his Majesty the Emperor
and King. The clemency of his Majesty has not been
exhausted ; but a longer impunity would be fatal ;
and ke has ordered that these acts of temerity should
be checked by examples of rigour. Two guilty per-
sons have been condemned, and have undergone their
sentence. Severe, but just measures, will further re-
press the audacity of the seditious, if they should
dare to shew themselves. These will also strike those,
who, not obeying the laws which have been promul-

gated, would have to reproach themselves with
crimes against the public safety.
" Every inhabitant, who has in his house Austrian
prisoners of war, shall instantly make a declaration

of it, as well as concerning all arms, powder, am-
munition, and articles belonging to the artillery,
which were formerly in the Austrian arsenals.
" Three days are granted for the execution of the
last article ; after this period, the offenders shall be