Star.
London, England, 1807-04-18 00:00:00

PARLItiMENTAT PROCEED :NGS.
• u

• HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL ey, :t
The kith Stamp Duties Bill, and, the kit Servante„Wagen Bill
were read a third time, and paled.
Mr. Hobhoufe, Sir Edward Knetchbull, Mr. Coll; Mr. Cripps.
Mr. Lyttkton, Sir Martin Folkes, Mr. Alderman Sbaw.and few.
ral other Member of the Hook of Commons, brought *up the-
Loan Intereft indfeweral private Olits, which Petitions were.
read a firft time. • ,-. • •
The Cuftoms Fees Bill, the Tem Loan Bill, the kith Infirmaries
Bill, and the Nava! Afylum Bill, were read a 'fecund time, and
committed for Monday.
Lord HOLLAND prefented Petitions from the Debtors con-
fined in the peals of Ludgate, Sheffield. Halifax, Gloucefter, and
Caftle of Lbscbla, praying for relief, which were ordered to lie on
•••
the table.
•DMINISTAATION OF JUSTtCZ 1 I StiiTelhillt.
' The Houferefolved itkff into a Committee on the Scots Judica-
ture Bill. • .
It being agreed to frame a motion forite purpofe of deciding
the queftion refpedling the claim of the Lords of Seffion to fit
within the Hotife, a motion was propelled that the I.ord Prefident,
the two (vine Judges, and loch other Judges &sire-re 'ln attend
ante, Mould be called in within the. body of the Mute, and that a
queftion arifing thereupon, the fame &could be reported to the
Houk for its decifion.
The Houle having refound,' thi. queftion wairtported by Lord
Wallingham, Chairman of the Committee, for .decifion.
. The Duke of MON PROSE urged, that the Judges of the Court
of Seffion having conftantly fat in the Houfe of Parliament in Sent •
land, where places were affigned them, and all their privileges being
refereed to them by theAdt of Union, they bad the fanic right in
the Parliament, of the United Kingdom.
The LORD CHANCEI.I.OR expreffed his regret at finding
himfelf compelled to negative the right of the Judges of Scotland
to &within the Houle; as it was his with that the Judges of SeiA
land and Ireland mould be treated with that refpcdt when in at•
tendance on the Parliaments albeit. rcfpenive 2nentries,.when
feparate kingdoms. lie plealgeri himfelf, however, to bri' gin a
Bill, with their Lordfhips' permiffion, for the purpofe of declaring.
the places which thole Judges Mould occupy, when in attendance
on that Houfe. .
A long converfation mitred between Lord: Auckland Hawker-
bury, Holland. Lord Vikuunt Melville, the Earls of Lauderdale.
MOT ton, Lords Redefdale and Kinnaird; the eclat of which was,
that the motion was put and negatived.
The LORD CHANCELLOR then obferved,th. at he preftimed
the fame accommodation was to be ratified tto the Judges of. the
Court of Seffion. if they were (*Aired. as was grarrid hi the core.
of Mr Juftice Fox, namely a certain (pace below the Bile,: th I.e•
allotted to them, and chairs provided, which wit /corning agreed
to -.-The Havre again refolved Heir into a tionmittee on the Billt
lord HAW KESBURY thought it would tie the omit ionic
rim mode for him to communicate to the Corimitetet lilt ideas
upon the fulls-et, previous to moving, any pardetOrAtioiment;
the different parts of the VIII being intimately ionise fte ••iv the
amendments which he gtould move tieing thole wffickulia'afe nut of.;
his general view of the meatier. He admnteartbitt a gerat evil
evicted in the number of Appeals to that Hook from Scotland,
and that a remedy ought to he applied. but he diffiked going' fir-
ther
than the remedying that evil rat:wired. He apprirkeel Alba'
divilinu ni the Court of Seflion, hot thought that iotteiseof dui*
Chamber', it would he much preferable to have only Mit Oluiti-
tiers. catifilling of debt prises, and fee-n; the Lord t're4dent
being in tune Chamber, and the I turd Jul) ice Clerk in the tithe.
There was another principle alto highly important. with a vleir to
diminim the number of Appeals to that' lioure, and which had
not been touched upon in this Bill, namely, to give power to the
Chambers to award porliffion to the party in whole favour the
deeifion had turned. This, he was convinced, would prevent a
great number of Appeals to that Houk, many of which, it was
well known, were io.ly made. up for the purpofe of delay. lA'ith
refried to the proplifed Court of Review, it was the opinion of
many perfons well informed on the futsjedt,•that it would only to.
in additional Rage in the progrefs of litigation, and would not
prevent any Appeals to that H. nee. To the Chian. of Review, as
propofetl in the Bill, he was decidedly load:: and he could ec.n-
ceive no other objed in view in its eitablifhment than. the urea
non of a new and important office in the perfon of the Prefidint
of that Court. He col., not, however, cooled to the eltablifh-
ment of a e. mut in Scotland fuperior to the Court of 'Se Ilion, tech
being. in his opiitiou. a-violation of the A,t of 'Union; if (itch a
.. court ',milli be deemed alatkahle,lie 'thought it ought to be
forced out of the Court of Sefton Welt With refped to the
propofed introduction of Tiial by ItuT in Civil cafes in Scotland, he
was friendly to the experiment. but it was a nurafure wbich he
Thought owl* let be peneeedes in with grtuat.ciation*and delibera
tion. He oia.ked in theory the conipelliog Juries to he unani•
.roisiKtd.bough longsiperlence In this country rebel latialioned the
' principle, hot he thought it foosefrhAi.citraordinary„ that whill
lur4s.iti ey imioal cafes M Secolsniddeeided by, a majority, that- it
ihuuid t-'l•rsiPeifed to compel theortet'ari unanitnoilk fletifion is

•.
civil cafes.- Hts Lot-1104 concluded, by moving an liniment..._
in the firft claufe et the Ent to the effeel of dividing the Court of
Serum into two Chambers itiftead M three.
Lord CR /INV I LLE ;contended, that it was incumbent upon.
the Noble Lord to give fome reafon for his propofed divifion of
the Court of Seffion into two inftead of three Chambers; at pre-
fent he had given none, except that it was his opinion. Experience I
in this country was in favour of three Courts. with a few Judges I
in facts, and all theory on the fubjeet pointed out the expediency
of having the (mailer in preference to the greater nunsber
judge*. He had, when he firft proctored this meafure, not thought
it advifeable that the number of the Judges of the Court of Mien
fhould be reduced, bet if the propofition for two Chambers we,:
perfifted in, he fhould then contend that the number of Jude,
ought to be reduced, inafinuch es five judger would be amply fist.'
ficient for each Chamber. The Noble Lord had fomewhat unfairly
charged the late Miniftera with having only in view the creation
of a new office in the eflabliftiment of the Court of Review; but
if the divifion into two Chamber* was to be peened in, and the
number of Judges not reduced, the truth would be, that Noble
Lerch on the other fide were continuing five ufelefs and. unnenef-
'.fary offices. With refill-et to the prnpnfed Cnnrt of Review, when
that ruby& came fairly under difcutlion. he would undettake to
prove to their Lordalps, that it was not a violation of the ACT of
Union, and that without fuch a Court, very little would be done
towards effeding the great objedt in view, that of diminithing
the number of appeals to that Houfe. As to what had been Paid'
by the Noble Lord refpedting the Chambers giving porieffion to
the parties in while favour they bad decided, it was noticed in
the Refolutione of laft Selßon, but be -had leen no propofition
upon that fulled which was not liable to many °Nations He
• ohjedted ftrongly to giving an arbitrary difcretinn to Courts upon
'this point He had heard the Wile Lord with great forptiffi
upon the fubjedt of juries, and he was utterly attoniffied that an ;
Englifbman rhould, in an Emilia- Houfc of Parliament, deelaina
againft trial by jury.. ~ • • • '
Lord HAWKESISURV, in explanation, laid that he had not
segued against the eftabtithment of „Wien but as en thinpriddrae
of unanimity. •
Lord GRENVILI.E refumed, and again expreffed ids 'nova-
aunt that the Noble Lord ftiould object to that which the expe-
rience of ages had fandtioned in this country, and proved to he
highly beneficial. He was not furprized, however, that to the
minds to whore confideration this meafure now devolved, and with
the advice now likely to be taken upon the fubjedt, that the diffi-
culties in the way of the ettabliffiment of Trial by Jury. in civil
c %lei in Scotland, should appear fo infuperable. He thought a ritoft
ettraardinary principle had been advanced by the Noble Lerd as
the foundation of his opinions upon this evil ; for it amounted
to this., that in remedying a great evil we • &mild not look to any
enlarged theory, but fhould do as little at polfible. He contended
that it Rill remained for the Noble Lord to Rate his reafons for
the alteration he propored.
The LORD CHANCELLOR was of the fame opinion with the
late Lord Mansfield, who thought it impitflihle to introduce the
Trial lip Jury generally into Scotland; and who th •ught it a work
of extreme difficulty to alsroduee it, particularly with a good drat
Lord ERSKINE thought it ftrange that it fhould be matter of
fuch extreme caution and apprehtmlion to extend to Scotland the
general ufe of the Trial by Jury, already partially known and va-
lued in that country, and the heft fource and the belt fecurity of
all the bleffinge enjoyed in this. He obferved a (mile on the face
of a diftinguiffied perfon en the other bdc(the Duke of Cumber-
land). Such a fmile was loconfiftent wish the refpeet and &corm
with which it was the ufage of that Houk to hear the fentiments
of every Noble Lord.
Lord REDESDALE Paid. the objedt of the Bill might to undergo
the inveftigation of a Cornmiffion of inquiry, before it could come
before their Lordfhips in a &ape& for them to pron ounce judo
ment upon it.
Lord HOLLAND was *eerie to a Commiffion orlnquiry. He
conceived the report of fuels a Commiffion to be no fit authority to
dir. dt the judgment of their Lordlips, who ought,rathet to, ant
on their own rights. •
Lord MELVILLE entered at large into the nature and object
of the prepared change. He did not fee the benefi.s which the
-Noble Baron was fo fanguine as to expcft from the meafure. It
was, in his mind, •an innovation on that ryftem of jurifprudence,
which the Scotch Nation. a: the period of the Revolution, woe
In anxious to preferve and perpetuate. But he sequiereed in the
propofition of the Noble Baron (tlawkdbury) with refpedt to
making it a .meafure of temporary experiment, until a Commdfion,
-was appointed for the purport of fully afeertaining the 'general
grounds of the Incaftire, and the general feelintof the nation to
whom it pecularly related. . .
Lord KINNAIRD could notenntemplate, without furprire, th/
condodt of the Noble Lords, relative to this meafure. They had
taken advantage of the late Minilterial Changes, totally to new-
model the titled and detail of the fyftem fo ably propofed by,hle
Noble Friend, and fo long &fired by Scotland. It was a conduit
which wert to mock the expeftations of the people of Scotland,
and to cheat them a their hopes.
The Earl of LAUDERDALE rofe to oppofe the intention If
the Nohle Lords, in trying to take an advantage of the Houle, and.
in proctoring to a Committee, in the form of an Amendment, a
meafure altogether new in its principles. Such 'conduet was a
violation of the privileges, and a complete difregard of the opinion
of the people : that opinion which his 'Noble Friend, who first in-
troduced the mealtime, had ufed every means fully to acquire and
uudertiand. The Noble Vifeount (Melville) had talked of inno-
vations. Every ronedy for an exitting evil was, throughout the
whole period of his Adminiftration fur that country, eonfidered by
him as an evil. But WSr it a meafure to promote a fyftem of job-
' bung aft 3 of favouritifm, it would have tully accorded with his
views. He thought the Noble Louie ought to be afhamed of at-
tempting to pars fuch a juggle en the Houfe.
Lord AUCKLAND %edited to have the opinion of the Scotch
fudges nn the prepared alteration.
On the higgeition of the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Chair-
nun reported progrefs. and Oval leave to lit again on Mondait
Adjourned at half pelt two until Monday next.

HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Lord ROBERT SEYMOUR reported, as Chairman of the
Ediuborgh (...ommittee„ that. Sir Patrick Murray had been duly
elcdted for the City of Edinburgh, and the Petition prefetud
againft his return was frivllou. and vexatious. •
The Smithfield Re. olation Bill was real a feeond time, and or-,
• •
Zervd to he committed •
The Sheriffs of London prefetted at the Bar a Petition from the
Lord Mayor, Aldernnn, and Common CoUnCil bf 'the City:of
London, againft the Mile End Poor Rates Bill.Osdered to. lie
on the Table.
A Mdfage from the Lords acquairitel the Hdufe that the r
• Lordfhips had agreed to the Irith Stamp Duty •Bill without any'
Amendments, and feveral private Bilk.
COMMITTEE OF SUPPLY.

•~. • ,•,

Mr. HUSKISSON (the Houfe having gone intoi-atutilnittee),
moved the following fonts :—Three Millions for paying or Out
ligitlittg Exchequer Bills for the year 1806; i„soopooL for pito •,
Loysfltp Luau;' 1:,3101. to -the ftwstlilli Z.'-dflvoy and
alfp that Provifion be wade fot Cloathing the Engkith and. Itifit•
Militia, and -fttrAllowanees to Suhaitsrn °Mears in time of PDX&
.On Houk. I.i:fuming, the Report was ordered to be retiivedua

11/4„l.onday• •
•the Wars and Means Committee was fixed for Montlay.: The
Caftans bill was read a third time. • • • • • -
• vacciwa tanCULATIMI• : • "!•:'
Mr. HUSKISSON moved, that ars.humbleAddrefibe pretrtit-I
ed to his Malefly, praying that his-Majelty will he gricioutly
-pleafed to order that the lalt Report of the Royal Cniltge. of Ptiy-
Adana on the Prowls of the Vetelsse be laid before
that Houfe.—Ordered. ,
.Oa the motion that the Nottingham Church Bill be-vow rod'
a fecond time,
s • . .
Lord NEWARK moved an Amendment, that laid Bitgar
read thi• day three months—which amendmentlafter.fonie
rations from Marrs. SMITH. CvawrN, and P 1:01CL, is
favour ut the Bill-- and from 'Lord N•i: wise lc and Mt Aar
agisinit the Bill) was negatived without a diyibon.
POOR Latta,
After a thort converfation, in which Mr. ikEtITBREAII;
Mr CURWEN, Mr. PLUMER, the CHANCELLOR of the
EXCHEQUER, Mr. FELLOW ES. Mr. PAX TER.S9N; Mr.
FULLER,. Mr. LAV IS, Mr. GIDDY, &c. took a Glare, ~•
The SPEAKER I. ft the Chair,-
Mr. WtiII•BREAD preteuted his four Bills. The Houle re
fumed, and the whole were reported.—Reports ordered to be con.
Gdered on this; day le'imight, sad the Bills to be printed as
amended.

'OFFICIS IN AVIERSI6II.

Mr. BAIsiILES brought up a Bill for'preventing the grantingtin
future of ofi:es in rt:vertion; or for jnitfeUves. the provifions, how.
ever, nouvuenclagg to the Courts of Law and Equity, as far aa.l
rcfpeded perfonsilow having the right to wake Catch grants
Read a firft, era ordered to be read a fecund time on 'luctday
nest, andttolieptrntotz. Adjourned till Monday.

rgosr.

•
• in rubloin ae interefting letter fdnin Conftarttlooydei received by
*Houk of the higheft refpedithility. We cannot fufKciently
admire. the dexterity with which Mr. A alibi-silo r coottived
to withdraw the Etiglifh Refidents from Conflaatioople.
CONSTAVTII,OIPLE, Fax. Ts,

" I am at this moment the only Englifhman at Conflantinople.
Mott likely, before you receive this, you will have heard the man-
ner In which the Amhaffador and Fadiory difappeated. On Thnrf•
day the 29th ult. Mr. Arbuthnot fent to the Porte to demand a
Firman, or Paffpnrt, for a Courier he withesi to difpatch to Ad-
miral Louis, which was refuted him. He looked on this refufal as
almoft amounting to a declaration of war, and having at the Came
time been informed it was the intention of the Turks to detain him.
the Endymion frlote, and all the'Englith here, as feeuriti a agalisit
any attempts of an Eng!Mt Fleet againft their Capital, he requeft•
edCaptain Capel to invite all the Englifh to dine on board the En-
dytninn, where they accordingly repaired in full drefs, and were
then informed they could have no more communication with the
• those, as it was the intention, as foon as dark, to flip cables and
efeape. They were, therefore, obliged to go away, leaving their
affairs and hnufes in conflation, without a change of linen, and
many without any money. 1 happened to be indifpofed that day,
• and fent an mule for not being able to dine on board I have nowt
i•
obtained the amine protedtion, and am therefore, quite in IVO.
War ii not yet declared: The A•nhatfadnr, Come days previous
to his departure, had put fevered qtieftions to the Porte, to which,
1 be required written anfwers; the principal queftion Lbelieve,was
slather Turkiy would enter Into ansalliance with EOgland and
Rulba againft France! Frineb influence I• at ?relent Inch;
/ that there Ulm d.uht the Porte will give a negative anfiver, efpe
daily as two or three French Courier 4 have lately arrive•l, bring-
: ing the intellig-.nee of the French hieing gained great advantages
over the Ruffians in Poland, in three (octet:tire battles, about the
setti of December. Sebaftiani has behaved in a hamifome manner•
The day after the depsrture of Mr. Arbuthnot, he fent a Drop.
man round to all the Engin Ladies, to attire them both :heir
pertness aid property were in perfeet fafety, and if any of their
hufbands had remained behind, he would newer far theirs fafety
likewife—as a Nation he would do England all the injury in his
I power, hot it was unworthy the Reprefcntative of the Great Na-
tion to &deers individuals."

. .

I

were made to erect cannon all round the city, and to
equip a fquadron fufficiently firong to oppofe that of
the Englifh, with fome probability of died.
All the Turkills inhabitants of Conflantinople are
under at ms ; and every day attire, fi om the adjacent
country, armed men. Eiery thing breathes war and
e
di ffet ences ;are ew lt
e ttfoe, a
preferring
vengeance.
butlle
the
eent
rather to perifh, than fubmit to the humiliation of
yielding without a conteß. in this alarming fituati ,n.
we enjoy the moll profound tranquillity—the public
fpirit is excellent, and there is no deign but to re.
ferve the honour of the Mufftilman, and repel the
aggreflion of the enemy. The Captain Pacha, who
was fent to the Dardanelles, in fuperintend the works
of defence, returned by land the day after the arrival
of the Englifh. They gave him but a bad receptian,
and he has been fince removed. Seyd Ali has been
nominated Captain Pacha.
The Turks have at this time before Bechick Teat,
(a fummer palace of the Sultan) two threo:cteckers,
seven 74's, fix frigates, fix corvettes, and two 11 .op,
of war. All thefe veffels are well armed, and Manned
with good troops, who only with to be led mein the
.enemy. The Englifie have not quittedtheir petition,
1
anet with to allure the Turks ; who, relying on tla
;Iticreii*d Rrength of their force, wait only for a fa.
tintfribli)wind to let fail. and give the enemy batik.
It would be more prudent, no doubt, to.weary the
!ellipse' safgee,Eneelifh, and fee them approach the
land 'batteries i but we cannot hope much longer to
'raisin dip ardour of thrtroops.
• The negotiations do not appear to be yet broken
off 1 there came again yeßerday aldeffenger on the
,pare.of the Englifh, who brought a letter from the
Ambaffadir for the Ottoman Minifter : but either
mull the Englifh relinquifle their principal claims, nr
they will obtain them only at the price of blond and
defirnelion. Nothing lefs has been defired than to
fend back the French Ambaffador, and run the tifepte
of a war with Fran:e ; to give up to the Englifh fif.
teen (hips, and as many frigates, liored for fir
m,..nths, and to furrender to them the fottificatiors
in the Dardanelles and in the Black Sea ; to renew
the alliance with them ; to give Ruflia ample fatio
fadion for her grievances, and.yield to her the pro.
vinces of Moldavia and Wallachia, and their frontier
poKilleins,nntil a general peace. There conditions do
not admit of any arrangement.
The French Ambaffactor has fulfilled Isis political
and his military elastics, with an ardour and aflivite
which do him the greateß honour. He has elefttified
the Ottoman Empire, which feems to have re-acquired
its former pride. if the Porte had thought proper
to have attended to his advice; the would not have
found herfelf in a fituatinn fo critical. Three months
ago* he propfed to .bring the French army from
Dalmatia to defend the Bolphorns ; but, the idea of
a Christian arm! at .Con.tantinople fireid univocal
terror. The 'I uili thought themfelven fufficiently
powerful ; they only required VIM -Officers, whoa
they were eager ()mold be fent.
, Will Ore Engl i fh, failing in their negoeiatione, with.
drai.thenifelves, without undertaking any thing
igainft the city or the fqnadron ? They can, no doubt.
delitny the latter r• butthey would Obtain nothiAg by
Nro without doing a ferious injury to a Court,' whole
relptians of arnii cannot be indifferent to thens, and
'the leifsiof a fluedron would never again force the
I Pm teo.nto a cylleinrreinignant to her interefts.
FinallY, it remains to be feen him all this will end.
Six fliiptof wan dilate the law before the SerAglio.
What a fight I and what a leffon. for the nation ! As
F.ngliflt'velrel caught ire and was burnt at Tenedni,
when the whole fqnadron was at anchor there. They
fucceeded in favint the.crew.
' . Wilma 3.--Relatiie to the departure of the Eng.
liih • fleet; conjedifee is alma at a hots. When the
l'flett firlt flood. off towards the mouth of the Mai
Sea, it was fuppofed to be with the intention of *
tacking and forcing that pane, as well as the pi
Page 'of the Dardanelles. Whither the frefiniefs d
the breeze from the north was thought likely to is
creak the danger of the paffage to the Black See
or whether the Englifh dreaded the effea of tit
batteries railed by Baron de Tent in ;773 ; whether
they wanted water and provifions; or waited for fat
orders, or a jundion with the Ruffians, all is unto.
tarn. How:ver it may have happened, we heartily
rejoice at the delay. Every day diminithes our so
.pieliiiitirms, and increafes our means of defence ;
for in cafe the Engin) fleet should return, and cam
the threat of bombardment into execution, we (hall
beready to receive them with red hot balls, furnace
being pupated for that purpole. Both the callers
and weftern fh'sres of the Channel are occupied I!
our Aiatic troops, which were very fortunately at
their way to the Grand Army. Our new Captai
Pacha has determined upon zn ad of intrepidita
which can only be afcrihed to his zeal for the Glut
tion of this city. In fa& he has put to fee with be
tween fifteen and twenty fail, defignedly to feek di
Englifh, and give them battle. This determinatia
Will. in' all probability involve the whole of our fled
iwcertaht dearudion ; but at the fame time the dr
magi the'English may receive, and the impoffibility
ofsettitig repaired in this quarter, will probably it
duce them to give up their deign of deftroying this
-capital, or influencing the councils of the Divan it
favnut of Ruffle. Betides, it is not impoffible the
the Englifh 'fleet, getting into the Sea of Marmots,
may, in confequence of unfavourable winds, be unable
I z
Ito return. The batteries on the Canal; are under the
direction of French offi:ers. Sir Sidney Smith it
generally fuppored to have been' the.propofer of the
I plan for deßroying out capital.
ROTTERDAM, APRIL 14.—1 n a letter from Con.
i Rantinople, of the enh of March, it is fated, that as
'loon 'as' the Engliffi Aenbaffador had withdrawn,
Central Sebaltiam waited upon the Grand Vizier,
and alfured him- of the neceffity of fortifying the
' capital, as the Dardanelles were n-t calculated to
are Oft the attacks of the Englifh. The
.plan of defence
ipropofed by General Sebattiani was adopted. WO
-workmen began upon it on the i3th of February,
but. with' the indolence peculiar to the Turks. How-
ever, the fight of the enemy 'ince that period hat
sing new animatieM to all their. efforts.
1 The Grand Seif niOr has fent a peiffe to the Greek
PatriaisktNan honour whkh• nee .Chriltian has ever
'T.Oredri*lnie.e tine. it is Rill more rematkable that
:tee oeraglin, sk.plaoe into vltich no granger has ever
;been admitted further than tha •Ambaffador's hall Pi
alictlence,• is noW lihroiri open to the French, sod
sthe.wirfkmin; a ilidaimainetwilitecedinted'in thi
Awaits •of. TutkiVittor v• ''' -
. .• ~ ~ .

he •

LONDON.

SATURDAY, APRIL IL

?Pier OR STOCK.' THIS DAY AT ONR O'CLOCK
1..`1. oh, for money. 641—for May 6,4l.—Omolunt pr.
Eicheq Bills, par to la. pr.

F.'reign Journals one day !Ater than thole an-
anunced yelicrday, came to haad tan night; and this
morning three Hufum Mails arrived.

The accounts from Conliantinople ate Rill contra
dieory. One account copied from the Moniteur of
the loth Intl. deferves particular notice. It is pro-
bably the fuhilance of Come official difpatch, and,
thnugh we may fuppofe it to have received a little
colouring to fit it for the infpeaion of the French
people, contains the moll precife details that have
yet reached us.
It appears that the paffage of the Dardanelles was
forced on the 19th of February. The tirength of the
Britilb fquadron previous to the attempt, is computed
at eighteen (hips of war, of different kinds, of which
no more than ten, (fix fail of the line, three frigates,
and a brig), came to anchor before Conflantinople
on the evening of the following day. Two (hips of
the line were left between the cattles of the Darda-
nelles and Gallipoli, and one, the Ai Av, took fife and
was burnt, while the fquadron lay off Tenedos. The
Turkifh fquadron, Rationed for the defence of the
paffage, which was burnt, confined of one (hip of 74
guns, five large frigates and a brig. The latter, the
only vettel that cfcaped, was the fit ft to announce to
the allonithed Government and inhabitants of Con-
Rantinople the approach of the Britifh fquadron. On
the morning of the s tit the negotiation was opened,
Mr. AILBUTHNOT having removed from the flag (hip
to a frigate fur the purpofe of carrying it on. The
terms on which he is Paid to have infißed were, That
the French Ambaffador fhould be Cent away ; that
fifteen fail of the line, anJ as many frigates, limed
for fix months,. (hould be delivered up to us ; that
we (mould be put in potreffion of the forts in the
Dardanelles and on the Canal of the Black Sea; that
the treaty of alliance with England Amid be renewed;
that ample fatisfaaion Mould be given to Ruffia for
the injuries the had received ; and, finally, that Rollie
fhould remain in poffelion of the provinces of Mol-
davia and Wallachia, and the frontier towns, until a
genera peace.
Theft terms were, it is laid, rejeaed by the Porte;
but the negotiation had not broken off on the 36th
of February. Some of the minor journals Rate that
the Brit& Rest re-patted the Dardanelles on the sth
of March. It is difficult, however, to conceive that
any thing &art of compliance (hould have induced
them to withdraw from Conßantinople, the place
being fa completely at their mercy, that they could
eafily &atop it if their terms were rejefted. The
Turks had nine fail of the line, of which two wete
fittt rates, betides feveral frigates, and were, it -is
Paid, determined upon attacking our fquadron. We
entertain little apprehenfion refpcaing the tefolt of
fuch a contal.
Boxeraars, it appears, was early a*are of the
poffibility of forcing the paffage of the Dardanelles,
and endeavoured to prevail on the Porte to be allow-
ed to defend it. The offer was rejcaed ; and inked
of moo artillerymen and the French artily in Dal-
matia, the Porte, with its habitual jealoufy, confent-
ed to receive only four engineers, and the fame num-
ber of artillery officers.
By the Packets which brought there mails, a mef-
fenger arrived with difpatches from St. Peteriburgh
A Swedifh malinger has alfo arrived by the fame
conveyance, with difpatches from his Court, for the
Swedillt Ambaflador here, containing the pleating
intelligence, that At French have railed the fere of
Strayind, ad evacuated Swedflh Pomerania. The par-
ticulars are detailed in the following
SWEDISH OFFICIAL BULLETIN.

" MALMO. Aram I.—According to a report made to his Royal
Majelty, by Baron Von Efren, Governor-General, his Excellency
intended that day to reconnoitre the enemy's pofition with a great
part of the garrifon, in order to arcertain the enemy's views; who,
according to all accounts received, fumed on the point of with-
drawing from this country.
" A Courier who arrived here in the night, Dates, tbu in the
mottling of the aft of Aprif, he raw the troops march out of the
fume% supported by fix gun boats. and heard a cannonade and
mvlgetry fire again!! the French entrenchments. The Courier
was detained by contrary winds at the port-hook in *Wow, in
the IDe of Rugen, till yettaday morning. The ssh of April a
written order was received by the I'oftmaftcr of that place. duel ,
OD the 4th at live o'clock in the evening, to keep a packet us readia
tiers for Lieutenant Colonel Baron Bak, AiA.de camp to his Ex-
celleucy, who was the bearer of an important report from the
Governor General to his Majeftp.
" The above orden were cLted head-quarter. at Demin, the 3tl
of April, and figned by the Aid dc camp, Lieutenant Colonel
MILD. It thereby appears, that the French corps which formed
the Sege of Stralfund, has not only been compelled to raife the
fiege of that fortrers, but alio to evacuate SWetitit Pomerania, of
which important event Lieutenant Cutout! Baron Belje will bring

a full mad minute account.
" Baron Hunerhcin. Major and Ald de•eamp of the King of
Praha, vat° was (cat on a (pedal atifEoti to his Royal Majeny
arrived here yelterday at soon."
" EXTRACT OT • LETT'S. PROM GOTTINSURGH,
Aram to :—A Convict arrived this Morning from
Malmo, with the important intelligence that the,
French have entirely evacuated Swedith Pomerania:
they began their retreat on the eft intlant, and con-
tinued it until the 4th, dining which time the Swedes
putfued and haraffed them much, aad made above
moo painters, amongti which are 20 Officers; they
fuEowed them iu two columns, the one going to
Anciam, the other to Devnutin. A great quantity

of Antes, baggage, &e. bare fallen into the bands of
the Swedes, as well as a cnnfiderable funs of money."
44 Lowsa &se, Aram 7.--The moil important
.
intelligence at prefent in circulation relates to Swe-
den, and the relief of Stralfund. After two unlac-
ed:Sul efforts on the 3t ft ult. and on the ill inllant,
the Swedes focceeded in routing the French and Hol-
landers polled before Stralfund. The force of the
latter did not exceed 6 or 7oco men ; they were
compelled to retreat. The Swedes, according to
the latelt acccunts, have advanced to Roflock, De-
mars, and Guilrow. The French head quarters are
at Parchim, in Mecklenburg.
44 The new coloors intended for the Dutch troops
in Pomerania have been fent back again. A general
alarm prevails at Schwerin. A number of fugitives
have arrived at Hamburg's from Mecklenburg.
la Some letters fay the Swedes are 16,000 thong ;
that great numbers of the Dutch defert ; and that
the Fiends army had dwindled away to 5 or 6000
men.

" On Sunday Marital Brune •ery unexpeCtedly
reviewed all the military at Hambnrgh, and yetterday
he fet off. according to public report, for Bremen. but
it is fuppofed he has taken a very different route."

"APRIL 9.-[t is reported that a &cog eaononade.
was heard at Franckfort on the Oder, o'n the In of
Ape il."

Bsa 'Ay, A rut. 7. —Yeßerday arrived here in 41
waggons. a thong depot of the Paris guard. whiCh
again fet out for the grand army : they made the
journey in 17 days.
66 The news brought from Pofen affords ns the
greatell hopes of a fpeedy peace."
66 ST. PITERSIVAGH, MARCH 6.—lt is fail that
after the return of M. Novozilzaff, who has been fent
to his Pt tilliAn M.ijelly at Memel, the Emperor will
'fet out to join the army."

In the Paragon tranfport, which brought home Sir
DAVID BAIRD from the Cape, there came alto the
two flank companies of the ad Foot, or 14.teen's Re.
giment, and invalids of regiments at the Cape.
In addition to the lift of regiments which, in SA.
tutday's STAR, we exclufively announced as intended
fir the C,,ntinent, we have now to add, that, proba-
bly. thete will join this force—
Toe rub, 13th, and 16th Light Dragoons,
The 6th, 13th, and 26th, or Catnaonians,
The 4 3,1, pd. and 241 battalions of infantry.
It is reported, that Colonel CRAVFURD was not to
CAB at LA Plata, but had orders to proceed direAly
for Lima; if this report is true, reinforcements can.
not. ton loon, be fent out to our gallant little army
at Monte Video. General WritvaLocx carried no
force vr.ith•him except the 89th, his own regiment;.
and. very unfortunately, the Malabar tranfport, with
soo of them, the colours and fiaff. has put back.—
The Malabar wilt fail with the fleet to the Cape.
It is not unlikely now that, of the force already
embarked at Portfinouth, for various deftinations, a
part may be fent off to South America.
Lieutenant Colonel !kolas a too, whn fell at Monte
Video, was Deputy Quarter.Mafter-General to the
Army. and brother of General BanwmGo.
A letter from Palermo, dated Feb. 28, Pays, that
" Mr. Day II MOND arrived there on the above men-
tioned day from Meffina, where he had been fuper-
intending the embarkation of troops, amounting to
about. 10,000 Their deffination is laid to be Egypt,.
but it fbould appear, from the great proportion of
cavalry, that a debarkation will take place at
,no
great diflance."
Extra& of a Letter from Meffina, dated March 6:
" An Expedition from hence is now under weigh,
but its deltination is kept profoundly fecret. It is the
general opinion, however, that the debarkation will
be in Egypt. The regiments compofing it confill of
the two battalions of the 35th, 3111 Chadeurs de
Rolfes, 78th, another battalion of Infantry, three
troops of Cavalry, and a proportionate body of Ar
Tillery. The Generale FRASIR, Waocnoyr, and
SrawART, and Colonel AIRM as Deputy Adjutant
General, with others of the Staff, are this moment
embarking."
Letterv, we are lorry to fay, have been received in
town from Maldonado, Rating the death of Captain
Faaricts Roemer.L, of the 54th regiment. This fpi-
rited young Officer w.,s mortally w..unded on the
night of the 4th of January, by a party of Spanifh
Cavalry, while commanding a foraging detachment
fomc miles from Maldonado. From an experience of
his worth and talents, his death was fincerely lament.
ed by the gaff ifon ; and his Info is the more to be re-
gretted, as by his engaging deportment, and his ac-
quaintance with the Spanifhlaaguage, he had gained
himfelf general efleem.
Nx wstaex sr, Apart. t7—Lord Sackville's Whirl
--- - -

Fig. 811. 91h. beat Mr. 'Me Glory, 7ft. tzlb.
I'. M. M. B. C. sogs.-7 to 4OP Whitligig.—Mr.
Mcflith's Cardinal Beaufort, 811. 41b. beat SirC. Bun-
bury's Snug, 611. T. M. M. B. C. toogs.h. ft.—
3 to t againil Cardinal Beaufort.—General Gower's
Swinley, 8(1. 51b. beat Lord Sackville's Witchcraft,
811.71 b. D. 1. toogs.-7 to 4 againft Swinley. •
Nu audience ever difplayed a more cheerful coun-
tenance than the crowded one which affembled at
Coopea% Hall on Tuefday I.A. To fit in perk& fe.
curity of feeing every Number drawn a Prize, with
a rich chance, at the fame time, of poffeilin; tome of
the numerous floating Capitals. is a fituatton truly
interelling and deleeable to Lottery Adventurers.
The fame happy fecurity of dl frizu and no Blanks,
with another 20,000 pounder to the Full Drawn
Ticket, will Ramp alto. with uncommon diltinfiron,
nest Thurfday's drawing.
N... 16487, Firit drawn Ticket on Tuefday, 14th
April, 1807, difiributed to the public the immcnfe
(um of 40,0001. a circumftance unparalleled in the
annals of Lotteries, as it decided the Capital Prize in
the grand Schemes of the State, City, and Bowyer's
Lotteries. The above fortunate Ticket was fold to
the public in one Qsarter, one Eighth. and ten Six-
teenth Shares by Hozooss and Co, No. a, Cornhill,
No. 149. Oxford-11feet, and No. 44. St. James's-
tireet, who by the above grand event are placed at
the bead of the lift for the fak of Capital Nam

SEOtilb

The &Witted letters from the Love', Elbe are
from our regular Cortefpendent. Thole refpeiting the
operations of out fleet at Conaantinople, are from
foreign journals juft received.
" LOWER ELBE, APRIL E.
.4 The blockade of Stralfund is railed. Letters
from Lubeck, &c. have for two days brought different
reports, probably in Tome refpeas exaggerated. It
was fated, that the Swedes having been reinforced.
had made an attack with 16,0ct0 nun, on the troops
before Stralfund, which the departure of Monier bad
weakened, and totally defeated them. It was added.,
that the Swedes were advanced to Roff, ek, Wifinat.
and even to Same:in. Letters from Lubeck, re-
ceived yelterday, hated that the Swedes were only
12 miles from that City. Onr Gazette of Ise night
rays, however; that this is not true, it being Dutch,
for whom quarters were berpoke in Schwerin, Rot
lock, Etc. Yefterday, however the letters from Stral
fund arrived direftly, they bring news, that the
Swedes have altually dtiveaaway the befiegers, have
taken filo° Flamers, feveral cannon, a quantity of
baggage, and zoo tons of rice. A large number of
Dutch. Come accounts fay 4000,laid down their arms.
Letters from Rollock at the fame time, fay, the
Swedes were only half an hour's march from that
town. All that is uncertain, is how far the Swedes
have penetrated !Ince their vi&ory, though many
here believe, that they are aEtuallj at Schwerin.
Wifmar, &c. it teems probable that their force is
not Co great as in enable them to venture beyond the
bounds of Swedifh Pomeiania. General Laval, the
Commander at Mecklenburgh, is expeited today at
Hamburgh.
" LOWER ELBA., APRIL so.
ga No farther news has been received of the opera-
tions in Pomerania. It is not even kcown with cer-
tainty whither the corps that befieged Stralfund is
retired, but it is fuppofed to Stettin.
" The communication by land between Dantzic
and Pillanfeems to be re-efiablifhed : the 1411 letters
from Koningffierg expsefily laying that a Ruffian re-
inforcement was gone to Dantzic.
II On the eft of April a heavy cannonade, it is
laid, was h:ard at Franckfort on the Oder.—A us-
yeller, who left Pillau on the 27th of March, affirms
that he law 4000 Ruffian infantry embarked for
Dantzic, and that jOOO more were to follow."
COPENHAGEN, APRIL 4.
Letters from Memel, of the agth ult. bring nothing
new from the Armies. The Cum come from Eng-
land, defigned for Ruffia. but (too by the Swedes,
was 77,0001. To a note prefented by M. Acre aus,
Mr EHRIINICHWIRDT has anfwered, that the King
intended to make a particular communication to the
Emperor on this fubjed. Many of, the inhabitants
of Koningffierg hays fent away their belt effeas.

Y HAIKBURGH, APRIL. 7.
44 The French head quarters are dill at Ofierode,
we cape& however,-loon to hear of a battle of im•
portance.
66 It is Paid that a convention has been concluded
between France and Ruffia. relative to an exchange
of prifoners of war; and tome perfons think this may
prove the fore runner of a peace.
64 A Merchant has :Ind informed me, that he has
certain intelligence, that 9000 Ruffians have landed
at Colberg. A report has been fpread to-day, that
the fiege is railed ; but this wants confirmation. '
44 Lall night, very late, arrived M o fhal Baum',
from Bremen, whither he went on Monday. Gen.
LAVAL is alfo returned here from Mecklenburg. The
Duke of Mecklenburg SCHWIRIII refides now at
Altona, in the houfe of Mr. &aorta. His lons are
alfo at Altona, which is now full of fugitive nobility.
46 In Hamburgh we have very few foldiers now ;
(mall bodies arc continually coming and going.—
Trade
is duller than ever; the French require now
certifrati d'origiost, on all goods whatever. This week
a parcel of fugar, flsipt from Portugal lad autumn,
and now arrived at Tonningen, after having been
carried to England. has been kized, becaufe there
was na certificate of its not being English produce.
• VIENNA. MARCH s 9.
6•We have the following sews from Conflantinople
of the 3d of March—On the 28th of February the
Englith attempted to land on Prince's Ifland. but
were. repulfed. Their lofs is dated at 400 killed and
wounded, and 203 prifoners. The nextsday the fleet
weighed anchor and failed to the Dardanelles. The
armaments in Condantinople were continued with
extreme rigour. The French and Spain' Miniflers
forwarded all by their advice and ability. The Sul-
tan's Council was almod permanent. On the evening
of the rd of March, when the Engliffi Minifler re•
tired with the fleet, the negociations were broken off.
"The Englith bad been waiting in vain for teinforce
meets from Malta and the Black Sea. The number
of Turks in arms, in and about Conflantiuople,
amounted to too,ooo. The public tranquillity was
not in the lead didurbed. The Sultah had not (hewn
the (mailed intention of leaving Condantinople, as
&Hely reported."
M MUNICH, APRIL t.
44 We this moment receive the important news ofl
the ill fuccefs of the Englifh before Conflantinople.-7
After fuffeting Come lofs, they found themfelves
obliged to leave the Dardanelles. It is laid that Ge
neral Seballiasi is aurae/001h the 'defence of the
coall. The courier who brought this news to Vitali,

left COultantianple on the attire, Marc& It is fop-
pored the toglith have gioda.to the amount of so
millions ht that Elty, which will probably beleer.
trated. The Turks thew onieh ardour. and deoeral
Sebaftiani has often trouble to reftrain them."
a MUNICH, APRIL i.

is The liege of Carel is turned into a blockade. many
of the Bavarian troops having been withdrawn from
that country. The ground round that fortrefs is very
nudity. The garrifon had made, before the t 3th cf
March, four Wiles, of which the lati was the croft
ferious. Many Bavarian troops are gone to Poland."

" NUREMBERG, APRIL si

a In later accounts from Conftantinople, it is Paid,
the Porte (hewed the greaten firmnefs on the ap-
pearance of the Englilt fleet ; and, it is added, that
the demand of the Englith Minitler, that k 11s,uld
change its fyllem, was totally rejedied. The defer!.
five meafures were •igoroufy prnfecuted, and this
had induced the Englith fleet to leave its nation be-
fore Conflantinople, without committing my farther
bonnie". It had failed then to the Black Sea.

" Gcnetal Berthier is arrived at the French Ants?
of obfervatioa io Friend, which will probably fikat
proceed to its deflination. The news that the Eng.
have forced the Dardanelles hat excited a great
fenfation at Venice. The approaches to that city are
to be now 'better fortified and defended."

We have alto received New York Papers to tts
43th ult.
On the fubjee of the Treaty between this Country
and America, it is Rated in an article from Wafh-
ington of the 4th of March, that no official copy of
the Treaty had been received from the American
Miniffer, but that Mr. Erfkine, the Bi iti(h Minifter,
had favoured Mr. Jefferfon the Prefident with a copy.
The Treaty wa. accompanied by a Note from our
Court; Rating. that his MAJESTY' refereed to himfelf
the privilege of refuting to ratify it, if the Americans
did not take tome fpirited meafures, in concert with
I Great Britain, to feria the operations of B(IN ATARI'S'S
famous Decree of Blockade of the a tit November.
This Note. it is laid, proved fo highly diffatisratory
to the Prefident, that he at firft refolved to return the
Treaty without laying it before the Senate.
The Americans alto complain of the onsiffion of
certain promifed Ripulations againft the impreffing of
American (cameo. But the Editor of the United
Sires Gazette, publifbed at Waffiington, adds, that
it is likely that all the differences between the two
countries will be yet accommodated, particularly
when it was known in London that Bonaparte had
departed from that pact of his decree. which refpated
Americans, as (tilted in the STAR of yetierday.

GIBRALTAR, mAtteit 30.
II On the alith the packet from Sicily and Malta
arrived here, after a palfage of fourteen days from
the latter place. Lieutenant Novena, late Firlt
Lieutenant of the Ajax, is a paffenger on board of
her, un his way to England : he confirms the melan-
choly accounts of the lots of that fine !hip by fire on
the t4th of February, when lying at anchor near
the Dardanelles. About nine o'clock at night. the
jbip was difcovered to be on fire in the wings, near
the Surgeon's cabin, on breaking which down, the
flames built ..ut with fuck violence, that it was found
impoffible to approach the fpot. The Ajax was
then lying to windward of the whole fleet, who were
all obliged to cut their cables, to avoid her driving
foul of them. All the boats were immediately fent
to her aflinance, by whufe exertions Captain BLACK
WOOD and upwards of 450 of the crew were Paved
but the Captain of Marines, Surgeon, Purfer, Mailer,
two Lieutenants. and feveral Mid(hipmen, with
about two hundred Seamen, perifbed. On the isith
our fleet got under weigh, on the wind coming fair.
to force the paffage of the Dardanelles, which they
effefted in a few hours, notwithfianding the fire of
the Turks from both fides. On the next day, the
zoth, feversl violent expl3fions were heard by the
StIDEII cutter. which brought the accounts to Sicily.
towards the Sea of Marmora, which was generally
fuppored to be the dearation of the Tut kith fleet by
our viaor ious fquadron.
66 An expedition of 6000 men, under. General
Faasaa, failed front Sicily at the fame time that the
packet failed for this place and as they (leered to
the S. E. it is generally believed that they are dellined
fur Alexandt

• PORTSMOUTH, APRIL ry.
. Arrived the Arethufa, DAVIDSON, from London,
for,Gibraltar. Sailed the Lana frigate and CHILDIRS
floop.of war,:with a convoy for the Downs: thoet
stows to St. Helen's the Joint It, with the EaR India
N.E. blows hard. •
DEAL. APRIL sy.
Sailed thtough the Downs from the River, the
Young Fatior, Goo vr, for New York. Remain in
ihe Downs the firips as per lilt ; alto, the Chalmers,
Sv act, for Africa; Progrefs, TH,,str sort, for Tri-
nidad; Mary, Lisa, and Hero, (tie vox. for Lit-
bon, with feveral other outward bound velfels. The
FURY bomb has a fignal flying for a convoy to the
Weltwartl.—Wind E.N.E. blows hard with jitow.
DOVER. APRIL a;.
Arrived in the Roads yellerday, the BUSTLIR,
Fsaar.sss, and Tociisa gun brigs, from a cruize ;
the twn former failed this morning for the French
coati, and the latter restrains. Came in lag night the
ibip Fortuna, Capt. Ewassou, from Holmetbrand,
with a cargo of timber for this port. A fmuggling
lugger was brought into this harbour this morning,
by the Lively, (Ezcife cutter) Captain LILLBURII,
who chafed the lugger on fhot e tall night at Folk.
(lone, and took Foffetfion of her on the Beac'h. Wind
N.E. and blows hard With (quails of fuow.
FROM LLOYD'. LIST.
GRAIRSHIO. Aran. r7..-Palled by the Paten. Clerk. from
&Ake • Mama, M Kinlay. from 4wlsam; William, Doges's,
from ja'saatea ; Two Brothers. Sumac,. hum. Norway # Clara-
diaa, Han**. from Ardungel; CLORdon. Young.. and the
Lagsg, Rollofts, from Tanana:a.. Solle4 Me Two Fr leW4 Balm.
for Cat; ADD, Walk fur Dublio, q$ die Loadoarsika, for
ilffmtire. *

it

N

- .1

'TSALES 'NT AUCTION.

lAA 44 CAN D. gwo,r
AULF.II OF LONDON.--By Meffes 119 R
" PHIL I`.lo* (Soteeltors to MKSMI .
At iihrieway's„Ass Monday, April 521,01, 111.0 101111,
AVERY Cr9l•dpietil and defirnble FRIEHOLDI
ItESIDF.N !E,.f tr a family of refp4ability, fituated at•
tlnchley, coot mailing eitinfire prof,sedlk aver a deb ettentry, and
in a molt refpe3sble stiglawaorhood The Was is in • eccellant
renal:, fit uated or a rich padd sek, furrounded by &rubbery wallal
and plantativis °fight, foreft- tetes, and eon, ins ehllit-beileblirl.l
Jszes,lllveffi rooms. and elofetS dining and drawilffi T
Jaft •0111,1••111P
parlour. and obese of every defsriotion; together wit Zit ac/f/01
of 6 oevi-421neidow land, part freehold stui the temataderleakboa I
114 purchake may b.:. acesonMol4lllo.ll44l 111110c41101 POrsAoll9
a id have the optiat I o'" talting..at a fair weluation;the elegant fund
ttire,With thelive and dead Mick.
'May be viewed. with tickets only, fax elves Pervious to the fate.
which with particulate may be bad of ,Priellnklisygart and Phil-
/ins, 6s, Broad street. Royal Exchange... alfo at Gar-
freway'a _
XXCP..i.l,liNfit Fit DENCE, PADDOd. ,< .•'1)
stAMFORII —Br Meffrs HOGGART sad
PHILLIPS, (Stieceffon to Mr SMITH); •
At cis rawity's, on Mu...slay, the v7th init. at 12 o'clock,
A
FAMlloit • NOUSE, erected in the
moft complete and fubflantial manner. under the Intiiedtton
of an reiiitieme ourve.•.r at Stamford hill, within four Wined the'
E2ctiange, ... tniaoding fume of the molt beautiful 'pea-
feett in that elsfirable fetua•• . The hook forms 'a handkme
ttevation. and contains a kite of apartments 12 feet high, eons
riling a dining room, 24 feet by 16 feet; two, drawing-rooms.
r•petsior together. 3) feet toy i 6 feet 6; and morning r°l2,-, 15 feet
ingot., e%ith thtuary marble chimney pleies; hall, poitwo, and
llight of nom it.•ps ; tour hanelfiense heel ch.wobers; (bane% room,
;.'oa five upper bed room.; with . zeclient attached and detached
viler.. a reeved court-yard, and fine fining water; 3. Roll •fiable.
coach-h. vie. laundrey, and two fervants' rooms; kitchen garden,
tat-wall. and picklock, ornamented with flowering throbs, in
tell perk cries's. The ground and kite of buildings contain toge
;lief about three acres, and offer one of the molt defirabie proper-
ties in that f<lett fnuation. The purchafer will be accommodated
win's Immediate pull...Gm; and half the purchafe money may re-
/o%in on-mortragi. •
ro be viewed with tickets only, fix days previous to the &le,
which, with reticular's, may be had of Marrs. Hoggart and Phil-
lips. fas.Obl Broad ftre.t: particulars alto at Garraway's
STAMF,ORD 11111.1., NORTH SIDE.
VAI.UABLE FREEHOLD EST.( IES AND GROUND
ILENII, amply keyed on ea; Lai Dwelling Honks and Laud.
By Metres HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
(Sneceffors to Mr. Suit II)
At Garraway's Coffee "Houle. Cortihill. on Monday, the 27th
initant, inisline lots, by Order ot the furviving.:l•rultee under
the Will of John Gueft, Efq deceafed,
•Lot t. FREE.HOLD ES FATE and GROUND
RENT, iffuing out of a fubftantial Dwelling bloule,
containing numerous Rooms and Offices, fpacious Pleafure and
Marti Gardens. Pad:keit , &c. fituatr near the Turnpike, a.
Stamford-hill. on Leak to Hientz, iffy. for 18 years; groWni '
rent 801. per annum.
2. A Freehold Eftate adjoining, confuting of a fubftantial
:Dwelling ,Elcalf.., in the occupation of Bum, Efq. on Leak
for 14 Weans : ground rent 631. per annum.
3. A Freehold liftate and Grons.d Rent et :A per annum, mutt
aniplyfearred. and ilruing out of a fuhflantial, I)CW built Dwel-
ling' Houk. adj, Ming Lot 2, with a fpacious Garden, lawn, and
11g,educh.eontainiortogether upwards of five Acres, Let on Leak
•go Rather-Med, Elq. for 90 years.
41. A Freehold bitate and Ground Renter 301. adjoining Lot 3.
and as well teemed, Ming nut of a fuhltantial Dwelling lioure, on
Leafe to --. Hanhury, Efq for 90 years.
S. A Freehold Eftate and Ground Rent of 431. per annum, ad-
joining Lot 4, iffuing out of a Dwelling Houk, Let on L.eafe to
Peek. Efq. for 30 years.
6. A Freehold EfEite and Ground Re..t of ill poir ann. Mang
out of a new ereilted Gothic Cottage, with lour Acres of rich
Land near Lot 7, on Leak to Jacob Ancona, Efq. for 96 years.
7.A Cspyhtid Eftate, adjoining Lot 6, fituate the corner of Hai- •
get's lane c‘olprifing a Dwelling Heide, large walled Gardens, and
krensifes, on l.tale to Mr t'arfons.for a 6 ytars, at 121 zo..per an.
8. A valuable Fresh old Plot of Ground, containing two Acres,
cne Rood.and twenty-fits Perches, in Hanger's lane,adjoitiing l.ot
7, on Leak to -- Peck, Efq. for 3o year,; rent only 18L per an.
9, A Copyhold Eftate, conicrifing five Acres of rich Meadow
Land, nearly oppofite to I.ut 6, on Leak for 16 years, at a rent of
301. per annum.
Theft 1 Rates ntay be viewed by le.orc of the refpective tenants,
sod with tickets only, which, with Particulars, may he bad of
ma-r,. I lokgart and Phillips, Old Broad-ftreet, 'here a Platt may
be (ctn.—Particulars afro at Stamford-hill Turnpike-horde; White
Hatt, Tottenham; MLirrs. Taylor and Son, Solicitors, Feather-
ftonebuiklitv. Holborn ; and at °areaway's.
BREW ER-S.l'ilEF: I' and PLACE FARMS, Bleechlugly. Sorry,
with early Poirdnen.—By Metres. HOGGART aud
PHILLIPS. (Succeffors to Mr. Sastym),
At Garraway's, en Fri lay, May tit, at Twelve o'Clock,
NOSE deliritble LEASEHOLD FA RMS,
iyirg 11111 On fence. confuting of upwards of Two Hundred
Acres of eematitably dela Arable, Pafture, Water, Meadow. and
Wssod•LAND, io goodeukivation, well fupplled with Sue Marl
and Chalk, molt defitably fituate about one mile from Bleechingly,
five mile* from Riegate. ten from Croydon and Eatt Oriniftead,
and 9 from Weterhant, all market towns, and 23 from London,
in the County ot Surrey ; with a fubftantlal new built FarmHoufe,
corms;. log numerous rooms, fuitabk for the accommodation of a
refpedlable family. large barn, farm yard, and ontbuildings, on
leak for i 8 years, at the low rent of 2601 per annum
To he viewed ten days previous to the talc, and particulars then
bad at the Greyhound, Croydon; White Hart, Goditone and
/fterebiligiy ; at Garraway's, and of Meats. Hoggart and Fhillips,
No 62, Broad-nevi, Royal Ezeiange.

U.

CHELMSkOIt-
Capital Freehold DWELLING HOUSE, COACH HOUSE,
STABLE', and GARDEN. in the mnft preferable part of that
populous A Sze town, by Meers. HOGG ART and PHILLIPS,
(Succellon to Mr. SMITH),
On the Pronifes, on Monday the 4th of May, at twelve, by order
of thL Eat.cu tti I of the late john Oxley Parker. jun.fifq.deteafed,
.HE eApiral fubilantial FREEtIOI.I) DWELL
.1 ING HOUSE, fuitable for the accommudadon of a large
refpedablt family, containing four exeelktit rooms on each door,
and three Burin ite height, with drelfing rooms, numerous clofeta
and ; Gentleman's drefing room and detached count-
ing boufe, communicating with the ;own; a•large paved yard,
laundry, coach float., and excellent It .bling fa four Lutes, lofts
4htl ruwma, with a walled garden, Lltendlng to the river Chelmer.
'5 he preludes are amply fupplied with fine fpring water, and the
purchakr will have early polialou.
May be viewed lift days previous to the fale, and particulars
then had on the prernifes ; at the White Hart. Brentwood ; Spread
laglevingatefttinc; Black Boy, Chelmsford; at Garrawark; and of
IVLdr.libgtart and Phillips. N0..62, thoad Brett, Royal Exchange

CH Ed. MA Et I D, ESSEX.
HANDSOME FURNITURE. CHOICE STOCK OF MA-
DEIRA, POR.T, AND SHERRY WINES, AND NUMF.
RODS E.F.FECPS, by Meffrs. HOGGART and PHILLIPS,
(Succeffors to Mr. SMITH).
On the premires, on Monday, May 4, and following day, at eleven,
by older of the Executrix of the late John Oxley Parker, jun.
Efq. deccafed,
THE whole of the genuine and eleeant HOUSE•
HOLD EURNITURE, two handfomc Wedgewood fete of
table china, glafs, about be dozen of old port, to dozen of choice
Madeira, and about 40 dozen of various other good wines and
(pinto. including Slurry and Liftrm ; alfo a lave quantity of ftrong
ale, en bottle and cajk. The furniture includea handforne four.
poit bedftcado, with dimity furnittires; prince gook beds and bed.
ding; mahogany wardrobes; feet:ma cbeits of drawers, and the
ufnal affortmcnt of bed-room articles; an elegant drawing-room
fuit, comprizing to japanned chairs in black and gold, two pair of
rich chintz town-made French window-curtains, Patin-wood, card,
and Pembroke tables, piervlah, and a new Eruffels carpet, a ca
pital let of dining.tablcs, to teet long, mahogany chairs, a library
table, wainfrot wardrobes, a handforte thalingahy ken:take and
bookcafe, a coeval dreffing-glafs, oil-cloth., about 7o yards of new
Rale carpeting, kitchrn articles ir. copper and tiN, a neat egg, me-
Lon franace, brewing nat., itewe rolkr. and ouoterow. reeds.
May be viewed one day prevloo • to the fale,snd catalogues then
bad on the premites• at the Whits Hart, ironwood ; Vad,
insateavgie 8 Cluelinsfned; and of Wife& ar
but std PDillips, No. 61, Broaritrtv, Royal Ediehagge..

Capital FRREHCiI.O ESTATE, MANOR, MANSION, and
TYTHE.S, SURREY.
By Mara. HOGGAR and PHILLIPS,
(aucceirors to Mr. 3341T11),

At Gamway's Coffee Houk, Curuhill, fume time in May next,
(milers an acceptable offer ulna& is: the meAtitirne by PatirafX

Co>rrrtarr), -
A VA LUA LE and lingulatly beautiful FREE-
3. HOLD, and a (mall part Copyhold and Leafehold ftate—
containing 816 Acres of excellent Arable, Patture, \t, allow, and
Wood Land, in a ring fence, and high hate of cultivation, with
the Manor of EffinGharn Eatt-court, Court Letts andßaron, Fines,
Quit rents and Immunities, extending over a large track of coun-
try, abounding with game, near the Fox-hounds aid Harriers
in a fine (porting pair of the county of Surrey, eight miles from
Guildford, three from l)ot king, and 23 from London, with a fub-
Randal modern refidenee, felted on a delightful eminence, fur-
rounded by or.lamentel woody. plantations, and romantic rides be- I
lunging to the Eltate, commanding eztenfive diverfified profpedts
in every direction.
The Mantion contains 13 bed chambers and fervant's rooms,
hanlfonte drawing, dining and morning rooms, library, Rudy,
and gentleman's indoor ; an elegant Goth!e dairy, olives,
and ceilaring, Rattling for tea harks, coach hordes, green-bonfe,
fcveral barns, gr4naries, or-honks, (tabling. anti out build-
ingsa with convergent cottages, bailiff's horde, blachfinith's Chops,
and dog kennel; the whole In excellent repair, forming a asoft de-
ftrabie citate for the 'violence of a Nobleneass or Gentleman fond
of agricultural purfuits and field (ports. Ago the Great Tyttres,
extending over 100 acres.
The purchafer will be accommodated with early r.ffelenn. The
Ellett is in hand, and the neat modern turniture, farming uten.
lils, timber, flock, acc. arc to be taken at a fair valuation, tytbes
free, and land-tar redeemed.
To be viewed with tickets only, which may he had of Mr
Litchfield, Solicitor to the Treainry, No 7, Lincoln's Inn New-
fquare ; ?rid of Mell-rs. Hoggart and Phillips, No 6a, Broad-Rrect,
Royal Exchange, where maps of the Ettate may be Peen ; printed
Particulars will be ready for delivery one month previous's/ the
fate, which buy then be had as above, alto at GarraMay's.

MORDEN PARK, MANSION, and ESTATE,
Cottages and Gardens, Surrey.
By Marra. 1-100 GAR I' and PHILLIPS,
(Succelfors to Mr. SMITH), at Garravvay's, in May,
Tdiltinguilhed and elegant PROPERTY,
THAT
nailed MORDEN PARK and FARM—conSitlng of up-
wards of aro Acres of prime rich Meadow, Arable and Wood
Land, beautifully timbered. now in the bigheft hate of culture,
and in a ring tenet, fituated within three miles of Sutton, on the
road to Brighton, and widens nine miles of London, fishable for
the refidence of a Nobleman ; with a fwbftantial Pandit, Mroilion
erected in the centre of the Park, on a fine eminence, command
ing beautiful profited., enriched with views of the parks of 'nide
men and Gentlemen, which feirm landfcap I of uncommon variety
and beauty, and entbuforned with emenfive plantations of ever•
green. and torch trees, in the higheit perfediou, ftrikingly
elc-
sattt and choice.
The Manfion contains is bed chamber., (including femme
apartmeaslollegant eluting and drawing rooms, library, billiard-
room, fpaciuus hall, nieces of every defcription, and excellent es/t-
-iering double coach boort,' (tabling fur 7 horfes, two kitchen gar-
doss, amply cropped and planted with choice fruit ; a range of
forcing houfes, upwards of 120 felt in extent; melonry, orchard:
sower garden, lawn, bowling green and green !souk • au elegant'
profped pavillion farrounded by a &rubbery, detached farm yard,
two barns, ftablfin for ten agricultural bodes, and numerous out-

witti numerous

•
The Park is entirely meadow of the Ante gissuey ; the remain-
der of the land is arable and wood. Thc grotoft care has been
taken of the valuable and extremely choke plantations of ever-
greens and thrubs at Morden, which arc allowed to be (swank in
point of fekelion and beauty, to any in the kingdom.
The Elate is free from land tax, Abundantly (implied with fine
water. and the marcisafer will have immediatc puirdfion. Alfo fe-
Feral Dwelling-liouks, cottages and gardens adjuis ing, fame kt on
kale, and the remainder in polfeffion of tenants at will
To be viewed with tickets only, z 5 days previous to the We,
whit*, with Particulars, may he had of Air alone, fulicitor, Ole
Pay ()Pee and of Mars. Hoggart and Phillips, No 62, 01t1 firpad
emelt, where a map of the Etats may be ken. Pinticulars-alco
at tlfit S
-•‘• Olall Eagle, FIR"
.elittopt, *jaw Nigithen;
AiehalUnd ; VIAMOU44.I 804 ak (4851raiteL

. . Sitlig 3 .RY AUCTION. •
• - " - ' 1. ,+ll. • 7.*,...V.—..t. , t —II '.,
.............---..
The Sale of the following SHfP3 anti CARGOES, villa+ eta
oda wilieti for FRIDAY. the Salle *Rot. (.4p01) 44 'UNA
V4IDA.BLY POSPONED until FRIDA Vaud sAIURPAY,I„.
the tit and 2d Days of MAY nest: ' • -
At the Imodoollvierts,-roallisk-Rreet,Plymouth. on Friday sod
Saturday. As 4itapii.34 days of May neat, at Ten o'clock in
t e Forenoon,-
ft• .HE FOLLOWING GOODS, viz.
TOR 11II.D1r.t.rio4•
77 pieces/ Brandy and Spirits 3 ditto C. pen
to hhds. of Brandy a cafe Liquorice
44; Pim:cis! Z. White Wine 1 calks Argot
3 ditto Olives
180 pieces intardon Wine t ditto Spanifh Green
Las bbds. Mufcadel ditto 55 bates Beattie Corks
167 pieces Red Wine x Cafe Anchovies
7 Mks Stick Ilrimitone 1 bales Bay Leaves
j ditto, and t bale Almonds 1 dit. , Bay Berries
• (in the (hell.) 2 ditto Liquorice Root
4 ditto Cream Tartar
Being the condemned . trts of the Cargoes of the Fzpedition,
Nor.:feldt, and lklariatute. captured on their voyages from Cette
by hie •Majetty's Ship ACTIVE,R, Mow's.% V, 1.4 Captain.
• Alio, 94 pip/ 63 pipes Rrd Wine
ta htids. Brandy 6 ditto Real Petit ditto
;7 pipes White Wine,
Being the fondenmed part of the Cargo of the Danith Ship Ger-
mania, H. Vofs, Matter, taken on her voyage from Barcelona by
the private Ships of War Minerva and Lively.
AUo, 2 cafes bound and unbound Books
1 trunk Wearing Apparel
47 bags Rice
19 ditto Caalragleet.
Is kegs Tar
s Table Spoon* and 5 Forks (Silver)
s Pla•ed Candlefticks,
Com'emned as Prize to his Majetty's .canner FR.LIX, Rn.
Bou a N s, Efq. late Commander, taken out of the Spanith Schooner.
Alfu, 4 bales Careffu Oranges
I ditto French Barks, to butts Alban,
Imported from Leghorn.
Alf*, 4 Lids. Tent Wine 1 6 bales Liquorice Root
1D bottles 4 ditto Almonds,
Reftored to the Claimants ez Fox J Daum MON n, Master.
Alto. a Quantity of wood bound Pieces, Pipes, and Hogfheads,
(emptied, prr Ida Margarita.)
The beautiful copper bottomed Schoonerles AMIS, pierced for
...... guns, well found, and a very fait. fader.
DI ML N slums... Length, 7 tft . Gin. Breadth. loft. min. Depth
Admeafuree 1 tS 1 3-94tbe tons,
Has a sleep waist, and is calculated to carry a cargo proportion-
able to h,: dintenfions.
The fine coppered Ship PRINCF of WA I.F S, has a figure head
and quarter galleries, pierced tor guns, (if me previoufly dif-
pied of) of the following abstentions :
Length 84ft. Breadth 17ft. tin. Depth of hold s 111.61 s.
Height between (leeks. 6ft sel.nrafurec 26; tone.
She is a veryfuhttantitl, well built veffel. I-tippled about f tor
years old, has Juft been thoroughly overhauled and e ramified by an
eminent Ship Builder, and completed with a new Bulb upperdetk,
capftand, windlafs, and a double tier of Slate rooms, and every
other r,quifite for an armed Writ isidiaman. Both there veff. Is
may be fart to Ica immediately, only wanting men and pruvilions,
and ate theretore highly defervh g the atte•at n of merchants tra-
ding to the American Ca.l4.nie 4 . who have alfo an opportunity of
laying in a very fuitable all strittat of Good. at this pore, very
rarely to he met with. Ihe Prince of Wales is completely riggal,
and ready to load at an hour's notice. Her Stores arc very abun-
dant, and in excellent condition.
Alfo, the KOFF JOHAN W I LAMM. Pruflirt h...ilt. round
Rem.—length Bitt Gin. Breadth lift Depth 9ft. Skin —Ad.
nizafures 159 11.94 tuns. She is flat floored, very burthenfnme
and well found.
Alf°. I:athletic to dire.fliuns front the Commiffioners for the
Care anti Difporel of Pruflian Property, the brig MERCURIUS
Length, stift. (in. Itteaelth,sto. tin. Depth —.
Atlmeafures aco tons.
She has lately undergone fume repairs at this port, and is a throng
gotpl v, Wel.
The KOFt PETRI'S.
Length S6ft. Breadth tc ft. 7in.— Asian *fume t6s tuns.
Afl it floored burthenfume %%fig I, in good condition. Alto her
Cargo, conlitting of empty Hostrele-us Wise Calks.
Thefe %thirds are admirably calculated for the Baltic, timber
and matt trade, or aay other where turthen is requited.
Alfas, ten bales of Liquorice Rout, part ache Cargo ache Pap-
peithurgh brig Matta.
For feniples, inventories, and further information, apply to
Mr. JOHN HAWKER, Merchant, Plymouth,
Who has for Private.: Sale.,
About 190 illben. Cannon Powder ;
Bow feet Dutch Oak Plank.
A depofit of 25 per Cent. will be required on tbe Veffels and
Goods fold at Public Sale. and the remainder on or befes delivery.

TWICKENHAM COMMON.
Capital OIL Me U.S. P. ESIDF NC E. and FAR NI,
With immediate polfeffion.
• By Meffrs. S K INN ER. DY K and CO.
At Garraway's, on N'edtiefday, May E. at t z o'clock, in Two Lots
by order of the Executors and Derifees,
'II`HE very valuable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
comprifing TWICKENII Ahi Oil. MILLS, fituate on a
power.ul Bream, with 9 i.:et fall, at a Own diftance from the River
Thames; with a capital water wheel, IS feet diamuer, working
3 pair .of upright nonce; s pair of rolls, and 17 pair of [tampers,
with fitting frames; furnaces, and fuitable eilterns , all the appara
cue, tackle, and going goer% a capital iirc engine, and lofts for 7oco
quarters ; a newly ereded aroes dwelling.houfe ; and about 51
acres of arable, meadow, and palltre land. 'Ube premifes potras
every requifite convenience for carrying on a very extenfire and
ben- ficial trade : are pr.:fumed to be elm:a. if not faperior, to any
Mills in the kingdom. and are held fur 43 years, at a rent of only
tel. per annum. Alio. a very 41: arable Freehold. bit atondjoining,
lately occupied by Thoma 4 Wie 11.. c, Ifq. the owner, decreed;
confifting of a genteel residence, and &mettle • ffices, called Full
well Lodge ; capital Itahling, coat': hook, avd other buildings, re.
cently ereetc.d an an uniform pia'', a,:tl liaoilfume elevation: beau
tiful pleafure-grounde. &rubbery, and excellent gardens; with hut.
houfe, green-houfe, and billy wall:, clothed with a choice felec-
aco.uf.fruit-trees; and the adjoining paddock. containing about
16 acres, interfeded by the milkitream, which has the appearance
of a ferpentine canal. The fituation is rumarkaWy fine, healthy,
and commands a beautiful and very extengre profetiet. To be
viewed by tickets only. which may be had, with printed particu-
lan, of Mr. Lambert, Solicitor. Hatton-garden ; and of Melres.
Skinner, Dyke, and Co. Alderfgste street, where a plan may be
teen, and a copy of the Icafe pertifed. Particulars may be am. had
of Mr. Trowniao. printer, hatter; Mr. clutch, printer, Brig%
tol ; Mr. Peacock, printer, York ; Mr. Billinge, primer, Liver-
pool; and Mr. Baines. pritnue, Leeds; Mr. Donaldfon, printer,
Edinburgh; and at the place of rale 11. Part of tbe purchafe-
Looney may remain on mortgage.

YerkPl lAL RESIDENCE, WITH BRAN nrut.putitsvat.
GROUNDS /lUD HARDENS, fituate at Su*ABU. amte
mkbjlefes.
By Meer& SKINNER, DYKE, and CO.
Oti Wednefday, May 27, at Garramay's, in One Lot, until* an ac.
ceptabk oar is prorioufly made to purchafe by Private Con-
mad. to John Blackburn, Efq. Nu. aa, Sew build area, or
Meets. Skinner, Dyke, and Co.
THE valuable and lb.gulatly elegant RESI-
DENCE, with delightful pleafure-groands, retentive walled
• garden, green bottle, and grapery. *tabling. coati hocks. farm •
yard. and ,every requiftte Mice for the accommodation of a family
of refeetability ;—containing is acres of freehold and copyholl
land, exclufive of to acres laid of the New River Company, fitu •
ate on that much admired fpnt Built hill, adjoining to Enfield
Chafe, arid within nine miles of the nietropolis, the property and
re 6 &nee of John Blackburn, Efq. M.P. The honk is a reef excel-
lent and fubltantial brick edifice, crafted on a pleafiag eminence,
and poffcifing every &mettle convenience for the accommodation
of a refpedtable fainfly. The Rabling endorsees are In every re-
fried complete, and the grounds have been recently extended and
imparted at a very confiderable expense The preMifes are la-
elated by a park /Wing, and are watered by the Navrfiliver aqd the
Salmon Drool. the latter of which has been rendered an object of
fingular bratty; by the prefent proprietor. Tbe whole, although
imam fo near the metropolis, polfelfes the dlftiavdthed feature of
net being fabiat to be overlooked, or in any degree intercepted,
and commode =maw pnakeela over the furrevadieg conntrp
To be viewed with tic yes only., which may be bad, wilt piriatcej
particular!. of Me.Orea Warner, Dyke" and Co.'Alderflate-qteet,
•
lama ow may be kn.