biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
Star.
London, England, 1818-09-01

MILLEDGIVILLE, JULY 14.

Major Cutler, of the Southern Army, who passed
'through this place a few days ago, informed us that
the notorious Chief Ou-ta•se-mtcco, or Mic-co-de-
lea-e, who has been for some time past very active in
exciting the Indians to hostility against the whites,
was executed at Fort Gaines, on the 28th ult. by a
party of the U-fau-la Indians. No murders or de-
predations have been committed on the frontiers by
the Indians recently. Major Dinkins, with a detach-
ment of about 250 soldiers of the 4th regiment of in-
fantry, left Fort Hawkins on Wednesday last for Pen-
sacola, via Fort Gaines. We understand Gen. Gaines
has removed his head-quarters to Fort Hawkins.
By late accounts from Pensacola, we learn that all
is going on well there. Advices from Fort Scott,of
recent date, furnish nothing new, except that a dis-
tinguished hostile chief, Antossee Micco, had been
taken and put to death. The Seminoles, we are in-
iformed, have sued for peace. Information has been
received at the Creek agency, that an embassy de-
puted by the whole tribe, would soon he up, for the
purpose of endeavouring to effect a pacification with
oar Government. The mischief lately done by the
Indians on the southern part of our frontier is said
to be by an out-lying party belonging to Fowl-town,
who, iris thought,. will never be friendly, and must
therefore be extirpated before security can be given
W our border inhabitants in that quarter.
London, England, 1818-09-01

fife AttifVl

•
Thursday that find Corps, the 05th Regimcni; itl
garrison in Chester, had a tield-day, and went through
a variety df mantels's-es *ltli great piecision : the
firing was excellent. A detachment of this Regiment
is on duty in Manchester.
A Troop of Lancer', equipped in the French style)
are now doing tht orderly duty at the Horse Guards'
A Ttiaop belonging to the squadron of the 2d Royal
North British Dragoons, stationed at Belfast, has re-
ceived a route to march from thence to Enniskillen
where they are to teplace a detachment belonging to
the 14th Light Dragoons, which was lately furnished
from that station.
The detachment belonging to the 96th Regiment
consisting of one serjeant and 18 rank and file, which
was doing duty at Kantutk, has received a route to
march from thence, and juin the head=q:iarters of
the Regiment at Limerick.
London, England, 1818-09-01

AZETTk'., JULY ?,O.

IPHIGENIA, HYDE rATIFER,
anchor in this port, yesterday
bnard his Grace the Duke of
or-General of British North
:DINE MAITLAND, Lieutenant-
Canada, and their respective

a little before seven o'clock,
e frigate and the grand battery,
i* the people assembixd on the
he military honours due to his
to the Castle of Saint Louis,
.aicd fur liis reception.
Ire, me understand. the principal
.anied Grace from England:
two younger daughters.
icatir, 7.lllitary Secretary.

01, .1. D. C.
'twos,
'ovine Maitland, K. C. a

A. D. C"

TENLNO STAR.
London, England, 1818-12-29

SPORTING INTELLIGM\

TAITTIRSALL'S BETTING ROOM, ...
'DERBY STAKES, AT EPSOM, i
10-to I apt Pledge. 117 to 1 Iris
10 to 1 agst Euphrates 18 to 1
25 to 4 agst Morel (takers).
OAKS.
10 to 1 test V inky ill to]
11 to 1 agst Bassos' 14 to 1
Do=lllllllll at. LEO2R.
10 to 1 on the Field. I 100)1

HUNTING.
The East Essex Fox Hounds meet on .
Ehves's Park Gate.
The Hatfield Hounds meet on Thursday,
Saturday, at lEassei.
Lord Sondes's Hounds meet on Thursday.
Saturday, et &bbertoft.
The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet to.er
permit, at Ashton.
lbe Oakley Beata de meet en Thursday,
Saturday, at Bletsoe Fakes.
BULLOCK HUNTINI
On Christmas Day, as the inhabitants
repairing to Church, a gang of desperate .
bullock from Mile-end to Bethnal. green-road.
jun. the son of the Vestry Clerk of that Parish,
ceeded to muster the gentlemen Who have ls-
cial constabies, for the protection of the r
from the attacks of those organised bands
der the mask of bullock-hunting, commit
dation. Having mustered about a dozen
this little band proceeded to the scene sof s
made a determined effort to regain the animal
Upwards of 400 of the ruffians made a
attacked them with stones, brickbats,
scription. The gentlemen resisted the
resolution, and Mr. May, juts. Mr. Homewood,
caster, were particularly active upon the
was, notwithstanding the disparity of
the gang, and placed in security. We
May, jun. received a dreadful wound t.
thrown at him, his nose being cut through,
and his head shockingly bruised. One of tb
also tossed by the enraged animal, and nar
A rcvrard of five guineas has been offered
of the villain who made the desperate
Several passengers were very seriously ho
pour milk-woman was tossed near Stepney
, much injured that her life is despaired of.

This. day the recommendation
Colle7,e of General Mourning expires.
pectetl that the people should wear
for the advantage of trade in
return to their ordinary habits..
Dashers who desire to give themsel;
-Ini to the Court circle, may still me
`Mr. and Mrs. BARTLEY artived
the 15th November, after a most'
The Lady was about to make h
and Mr. BARTLEY was advertised
Coilside+able damage was 1.
the flax and tow shop of Messrs.
sttxx,,of Milnthorp, Westmoreland.
Wednesday night, at ten o'cl,
in a tenement in Glasgow, orpos
Ring William. The flames were
The principal sufferer is Mr. Leis'
of hosiery, in his warehouse, was
About nine o'clock on Thursda
ing fire broke out on the premises
and WALKER, machine-makers,-
ford, (Manchester.) It began '
which, with the whole of its vt
entirely consumed. The proml
gwe' s, aided by a plentiful supply
the destructive element from reaching use
houses, which were for some til -;11, imminent
ger. The scene of confusion me:
vat of property, and the terror-.
that crowded neighbourhood, was
At three o'clock yesterday morning,
out in the, house of a hair-lresser
Blenheim step;, Oxford-street. It
derable fury for some time, to the
inhabitants of the vicinity, who
most destructive consequences
rival of the engines, and the actt
firemen, were happily successful
dames. Wm* the progress had
damage.
London, England, 1818-03-30

This day was published, in 5 Vols. Bvo. .ei 101.

i 1•
EMOIRES et CORRESPONDANCE de MA-
DAME D'EPINAY, ou elle donne des &tails snr ses
liaisons avec Duch- s J. J. Rousseau, Grimm, Micros, le baron
d'Holbach, Saint Lambert, madame d'lloudetot et autres per-
sonnages celibres du dis-huitieme siecle. Ouvrage renfermant
un grand nornbre de Lettres ine.dites de Grimm, de Diderot et
de J. J. Rousseau, lesquelles eervent d'iclaircissement et de ear-
rectif aux Confessions de te dernier. _

Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1818-03-30

CORK, MARCH to.

This morning the Jane, Captain MAUGUN, from
Bombay, dismasted, was brought into this harbour
with the assistance of some Kinsale Hookers. She.
has suffered most severely from a violent storm, en-
countered about five weeks since, which carried away
every thing above deck. It was with much difficulty
she made the lar.d, in consequence of the fatigue en-
dured by the crew, after a tedious voyage of six
months. No persons from the shore were allowed to
visit her but those employed by the agents.
London, England, 1818-03-30

This day was published, in French, Ss. English, 6s.
ZUMA. —Par Madame De Geeus, cuivie de la
Belle Paule, du Zineide, des Roseaux du Tibrc &c. acc.

Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street; of witom may
be had, lately published, by the sam• popular Write:,
1. Jeanne de France, 2 vols. Bs.
2. Henri le Grand, S vols. 12s.
5. Mademoiselle de la Fayette, 2 volt St
4. Petits Romans a Contes Moral:, 7 vols. 555.

Speedily will be published,
I.IVARR ATIVE of a VOYAGE to ALGIEtS, and
IN Residence in that Capital. Comprising Biographical
Sketches of the Dey and his Ministers ; Anecdotes of the late
War ; Observations respecting the relations of the Barbary States
with the Quinlan Powers, and on the necessity, utility, and im-
portance of their complete subjugation.—By Signor PA NA NTL
With Notes, by EDWARD BLAQUIERE, Eag. Author of
Letters from the Mediu.. ranean.

2TEITTEIISoI;-11iiiiiAN TRAVELLER, (inter-
spersed with numerous personal ANECDOTES), descriptive
of a Tour through Sweden, Pruuia Austria, Hungary, Istria,
the lonian Islands, Egypt, Syria, Cyprus, Rhodes, the Mores,
Greece, Calabria, Italy, the Tyrol, the Banks of the Rhine, Ha-
nover, Holstein, Denmark, Westphalia, and Holland. By
JOHN BRAMSEN, Esq. in Two Vols. Ivo.
S. NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to SENEGAL, in
lea, undertaken by order of the French Government, com-
prising an Account of the Shipwreck of the Medusa Frigate,
the sufferings of the Crew, and the various Occurrences on board
the Raft, in the Desert Zaara, at St. Louis, and at the Camp
of Daccard. By J. B. HENRY SAVIGNY, and ALEX-
ANDER COattEARD, is one vol. livo.

Printed for Henry Colburn, Conduit-street.
London, England, 1818-03-30

RAMSGATE, MARCH 29.

Wind S. S. E.—The whole of the Trade bound to
the Westward have this day sailed, except a few
Coasters.

HARWICH, MARCH se,

Arrived the Castlereagh packet, with Mails and
passengers, from Cuxhaven ; she passed the Albion of
Leith on the 25th instant on shore on the Vagal Sand,
but she was in no imminent danger ; also arrived the
Beaufoy packet, with another Mail, from Cuxhaven.
Sailed the Earl of Leicester packet, with a Mail, for
Cuxhaven ; Emily packet, and Jane packet, with do.
fur Gottenburgh.
MAucti 29.—Sailed the Castlereagh packet, with
a Mail fur Holland.
LIVERPOOL, MARCH cs.

Wind S.—The Bengal, CI:THREPTSON, from this
port for Calcutta, was spoken 16th December in lat.
36. 53. S. lung. `21.. 10. E. The Earl of Bucking-
hamshire, from thence tier Bombay, had been in com-
pany with the Bengal a few days before the latter
was spoken with. .Irrived the Edward, CHILTON,
from Baltimore.

GRF.F.XOCK, MARCH 24.
The brig Norval, CAnioN, arrived here yesterday
from London. On the 19th inst. at four p. m. the!
Start Point bearing W. by N. distant 25 miles, spoke',
the ship Elbe, of Leith, Captain PATERSON, from
Charleston bound to Hanilytrgh, out 2I days, all
%%ell.—Arrived here on Saturday night, the brig
Crescent, BRUCE, from Leghorn in 33 days. Spoke
‘2.:1 inst. in lat. 37. 19. N. th.; s'.lip Emerald, —, of
Whitby, from London to St. Kitts, all well.—Early
in the morning of the 17th inst. the sloop Active, of
this port, A ttc111.;.% r.DWE!a master, was put or. shore
at the town of Helensburgh, in a very severe gale—
all the damaged. She was bound for Oban.
Fort VCitliam, Toberrnorry, &c. .

M.l kCII '2li.—Arrived this morning, the Sophia,
Mooac, from Lisb.m ; sailed thence tL•e 12th inst.;
spoke no vessels on the passage.—The Roger Stewart,
Coorra, from hence to CLrleston, has put back
from Wigton Bay, in cli.:tr,,Ns.
London, England, 1818-03-30

I.;;Nti MAN, HURST, AND CO.s CATALOGUE OP
OLD BOOKS.
This day was published, price 2s. 6d.
Ili{E FIRST PART of a General CATALOGUE
of OLD BOOKS, for the YEAR 1818.
,using the Clines of Antiquitates, Historici et Mincellancd;
Binraphy, Antiquities, and Miscellanies, in English;
Medals, Gems, and Emblems ; each in their various sizes.
To be sold at the affixed prices,
By LoNsx,:tr, HUH; Rus, 011.311 and Bawls.
Muin. LONGMAN and Co. hare purchasedl the extensive Li-
nty of the late Mons. J. M. M. GASFAROLI a noble graduated
r,ma of the Cathedral Church of Notre Dame, at Antwerp:
Lticus Classes in this Catalogue are enriched by curious and use-
-1..! Books, selected from that justly-celebt ..ted Collection.
TM &coed and succeeding Parts are in active preparation.
London, England, 1818-03-30

Thii day 1413 published, Seventh Edit. price 61. boards,
THE BRAVO of VENICE; a Romance. Trans.
from the German.
By M. G. LEWIS,
itat`nr of the Monk, Adelgitha, Feudal Trots, Romantic
Tiles, &c.
Lr.,:on: Printed for W. Simpkin and IL Marshall, Sea.
Ludgate-stmet.—Of whom may be had,
llo:-Anti: Tales, 4 vols. 244. board'.
; or, The Fruits of a Single Error. A Tragedy,
re....lett Now first published, as acted at the Theatre
I Drury.latie,

PROLONGATION OF Lin&
ADDIOSTD TO orarensa. AND esonauttostst
71:9 day was published, by Usaszavrotm, Hzoartzv, Cara"
Coo, &c. in One Vol. Svo. price 10s. boards,
THE INFLUENCE of the ATMOSPHERE on
the HEALTH and FUNCTIONS of the HUMAN
ufolding original viral and fundamental principles
:.r Pr..longation of Life, the Conservation of Hoakla, and
ye Mitigation of Disease.
By JAMES JOHNSON, M.D.
6...:0a to the Duke of Clarence. and one of the Editors of
the Medico-Citirurgical Journal.
London, England, 1818-03-30

CERTIFICATES, APRIL Is.

E. Adamson, Liverpool, tobac:cr ist. T. Archer, Lombard
street, boat-maker. J. Jackson, bliddleton, Norfolk, merch.*.
N. Hay, SichoLs-lane, merchant. D. Thcmas, Bristol, va.4.le-
sale chtmiat.
London, England, 1818-03-30

THE SPANISH FIDDLER.

Fno3r Madrid to London a fiddler came o'er,
A spruce little monkified elf;
Don Mondongo his name, and he'd scarce got on shore
Ere a boot .hewed the shape of him>elf.
No perm was nigh, and he knew not the way,
So thus he the vision addresed—
Will you to a lodging direct me I pray ?
And bow'd low with his Lend on his breast.
The figure too bowed, but we well may suppose
It forbore to the Don to reply,
For tho' Warren's Blacking each feeture bright shwa,
Yet talking it cannot supply.
The Den he looked hard, bowed again, scraped his foot,
And repeated his humble :-_quest;
Every action was 11111".i!.k.d by kuts of the boot,

. ,
But still not a word it addressed.-
" Strange!" echoed 'Maud ,rgd, while trembled his frame,
But ill try what my music will do ;
He drew out hit fidd!c—the form did the same;
The lion was SMAL,d, and withdrew.

The first man he met to the vision he took,
And learned that tia speech he'd been rnskiag
To hirnsej in a boot, tnat reflocteal each look
Liy the beauty of gkrran's Jet v►g 1
The above truly inenirnable BL.-aCKING is prepared by
London, England, 1818-03-30

FLANDERS MAIL.

GHENT, MARCH 23.

. The following are,nearlNshe,chclitions on which
the Powers consent to quit the French territory.—
They withdraw their troops, but not their surveil-
lance. All the smaller contingents go home, but
the four great Powers keep each 15,000 men near
the French frontier, who, in case of •need, will ad-
vance upon Paris. The English will be in Belgium,
and Brussels the Duke's head-quarters. Thus, at
the least motion in France, 60,00 Q chosen men will
unite at a certain point (Paris), .and the Powers of
the second order will have a reserve to support the
operations of the great Powers. This Army of Ob-
servation will be paid for by France, which will be
a disadvantage, as the money will be spent abroad,
whereas what the French have hitherto pail mostly
returns into the hands of Government by the Indi-
rect Taxes.
London, England, 1818-03-30

HAAIBURGH, MARCH 20.

Accounts from Palma, of Bth February, referring
to prectding accounts of 19th Jannar7, state, that a
Tunisian squadron, consisting of a brigantine, a cor-
vette, and a schooner, arrived on the 7th Jan. in the
harbour of Minorca, and sailed on the 18th, without
any information obtained whither it was bound.
By 4ater accounts received in London, 1..0m the
Turkish Consul at Gibraltar, it appears that this
Tunisian squadron is strictly blockaded in the Bay
LX some Portuguese men of war, which seem re.
solved not to suffer it to sail into the Atlantic.
London, England, 1818-03-30

This day was published, price 2s. 6d.

AN INTRODUCTORY LECTURE, as delivered
at the Rovia. Disenissav for the DISUSES of the Eaa, to
a Course on the Anatomy, Physiology, and Diseases of that Or-
gan. By J. H. CURTIS, Esq. Aurist to his Royal Highness
the Prince Regent, Surgeon to the Royal Dispensary for the
Diseases of the Ear, Fellow of the Aledical Society of London,&c.
Printed for the Author, ICo. 2, Soho-square; and sold by Sher-
wood and Co. Paternoster-row ; Callowi Crown-coart, Soho ;
Cox and Son, St. Thomas's-street ; Highley and Son, T. and G.
Underwood, Fleet-street ; Souter, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and
Anderson and Chase, Medical Booksellers, West Smithfield.
Of whom may be had, by the sante Author, price 7s. boards,
A Taw= on the PurstoLoov and Disuses of the EAR;
containing a comparative view of its Structure and Functions,
and of its various Diseases. _ _ _

" The Diseases of the Ear are more 111mi:rite than those of
any other organ of sense; every thing, therefGre, new on the
subject has a claim to attention, particularly when it is written
with a laudable view of imparting information to deaf persons.
We agree with the Author. that an attention to one branch must
acquire a facility of discrimination and a nicety of treatment.
The author of this Work, besides his other useful information,
has described various ingenious mechanical contrivar.ces for as-
sisting bearing, many of which are entirely new in this country."
Intijacobm Review, November 1817.
London, England, 1818-03-30

NAVAL INTkLLIGENCE:

MAILS T
•lill. LC►. •aa. DIM
Dublin 1 0 Lisbon 0 1
Waterford 0 2 Malta 0 0
Guernsey and Jersey 0 1 France 0 1
Holland I I Ilamburgh • 3
Guttenberg' 0 1 Flanders 1 •
FALMOUTH, MARCH 26 & 27. _ _

'HIS DAI.

Wind from W. to N. fresh breezes, and fine weal

ther.—No arrivals either yesterday or to-day. Sailed
Dunira, HAMILTON, for Bengal and China ; and
his Majesty's ship PIGMY on a cruize. Also sailed
several merchantmen, among them are as follows—
the Friends, for .Tamaica ; Henry, for StNincent's;
Mariner, for Berbice; Calypso, for St. Domingo;
I lero, for Genoa and Leghorn ' • Enterprize, for Tar-
ragona ; Aurora, for Alicant ; Jupiter, for Gibraltar
and Trieste ; Flying Fish, and Gainsborough, for
Gibraltar ; Ann, for Cadiz ; Bideford, and Rover,
for Lisbon. Also sailed a fleet of coasters.
PLYMOUTH, MARCH 28.
Wind West.—Sailed the Owen and the Borodina
transports, with the 61th Regiment, for Gibraltar ;
the Woodman, for Batavia ; and the rest if the out-
ward and homeward-bound vessels.
PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2L
Wiad S.S.W.—Wsterday arrived the Hernehunn,
KOSTER, from Bourdeaux for Bremen, out four
weeks, with sails split and upper works damaged.
lOn the 11th instant, when about eight leagues to the
North of St. Jean de Luz, picked up the Captain
and crew of the American brig Increase, bound to
Bilboa. The Increase had been without a rudder
eight days, in continual gales, and went on shore on
the rocks four hours after the crew had left her.—
Also arrived the Lord Nelson, —, from St. Vin-
cent's fur London; the General Graham, WEATHER-
HEAD, from London for Madras.—Put back the Cato,
Camden, and James Harris.—Passed down Channel
the Marchioness of Ely, for Bengal ; Java, for Bata-
via ; Julia, for St. Kitts ; Phcentz, for Madeira and
China ; Catherine, for Buenos Ayres, with about 60
sail in company.—Sailed the Princess Charlotte,
LAMB, for Tobago; and his Majesty's ships TIBER,
SHAMROCK, and SPARTAN, on a cruize. And to-day
passed up Channel the Marshal Wellington, from
Bengal for London. Ships at Spitheati : •
Spartan, Tamar, Rosario, Drake, Leveret, and Shamrock.
(surveying ship); in the Harbour ; Queen Charlotte, Rochefort,
Vengeur, Royal George yacht, Spey, Grasshopper, Carnation,
and Vigilant revenue cruiser.
DEAL, MARCH 29.

Wind S. E. fine weather.—Yesterday came down
from the River and sailed the Sir George Prevost,
MoitaisoN, for Quebec ; Eliza, Myra, for Batavia ;
and Aberdeen, THOMPSON, for Quebec ; also sailed
the Lady Carrington, Mooße, for St. Helena; and
to-day, nothing has arrived or sailed.—Five o'Clock.
Came down from the River, and remain, the Corvo,
WHITE., fur Rio Janeiro.
London, England, 1818-03-30

CHRISTIANA, MARCH 11.

On the 28th February his Majesty had a law pro-
posed to the Scorching, prohibiting the sect of the
Friends or Quakers from residing, without special
permission from the King, in any place in Norway,
except in the towns of Christiana, Drontheim, Ber-
gen, Christiansand, and Draamen, and the towns in
the province of Finmark. At the same time these
privileges and liberties, as well as the restrictions
and obligations to which they shall be subject, are
particularly defined.
London, England, 1818-03-30

STOCKHOLM, )LUICH 3.

On the Sunday after the death of King Charles
X.lll. his will wa; opened in the presence of the
King, of the Speakers of the Four Estates, the Chief
Marshal of the Kingdom, the three Ministers of.
State, and the Chancellor. By this will, which was
dated the 10th July, and which was signed by the
Chief Marshal, Cuunt Essen, and by the Minister of
State and Justice, Count ylinbourg, as witnesses,
the King bequeathed to her Majesty, the Queen
Dowager, all the money in his private coffers, and
the chateau of Rosenberg, with its dependencies, for
her life ; the diamonds and other personal property
of the late King were left to his present Majesty.--
The King has, -however, offered the whole, together
with the diamonds, to the Queen, for her life, after
which he gives it to the Crown. The Queen Dowager:
has asked the King's permission, that the diamonds,
of his late Majesty may be already considered as the;
property of the Crown from this moment. It is be-
lieved that the late King's will will be shortly print-
ed and published.
A Treaty between Russia and Sweden has been
published, which is a Supplement to the Treaty of
Frederickshatn, and was concluded on the 10th Sep-
tember, ISI7 ; it is in sixteen Articles, and its object
is to afford facilities to the trade between Sweden
and Finland, and between Norway and the White
Sea. Its duration is fixed for eight years, com-
mencing January 1, 1818.
London, England, 1818-03-30

COPENHAGEN, MARCH 14.

It is said that notice will shortly be given at Court,
of the marriage of his Royal Highness Prince Ferdi-
nand (brother of Prince Christian) with the Princess
Royal Caroline.
The Meeting of the Deputies to draw up a Repre-
sentative Constitution for the Duchy of Holstein, is
again put off till the 10th of May.
London, England, 1818-03-30

GRAVESEND, MARCH 21.

Arrived the Mary, Pidgeon, from Ostend; Atlantic, Allen,
from Oporto ; Eliza, Parry, from Antwerp; Damsel, Nlorgan.
from liavre ; George, White, from Cadiz; King George, Stnd-
dart, from the South Seas; and Prince Elegant, Graham, from
Mogadore.—Sailed the Fairlie, for India; Henry Fcr-
cher, Antice, for ditto ; Tiger, Powell, for Smyrna, Scc. ; Jupiter,
Cay, for Hayti; Fortitude, Thompson, for Oporto ; James,
Harvey, for Cork; Swallow, Ford, for Oporto, and three or
four more.
London, England, 1818-03-30

WOMAN.

Sweet is the sight of coming sell,
BOrne on by Fancy's quick'ning gait,
To him who sighs through years of toil
On some lone unfrequented isle ;
Oh! still more sweet is woman's smile,
'When first the thrill of rapture fires her breast,
And gives some kindred bosom to be blest.
Soft is the last expiring breath
That notes the gentle Zephyr's death ;
Oh! softer still is Woman's sigh,
When words their poWerless aid deny
To tell the bosom's trembling joy—
That throbbing pulse, so warm, so fluttering,
When Love and Hope together touch the string.
Bright is the dew drop in the rose
Embosom'd, when its leaves unclose
To catch the sun-beam wand'ring nigh ;
Ott ! brighter far is Woman's eye,
When kindling 'neath some inerest high
Her soul-fraught glance reflects her mind sincere ;
Or lovelier melts in Pity's crystal tear.
Sweet is the Syren's silver strain,
Melodious floating o'er the main,
From rocks And quicksands nightly flung
To lure the mariner along;
Oh ! sweeter far is Woman's tongue
To some fond heart, that droops 'neath beauty's (chain,
Imparting sounds that wake to life again.
Fair was Aurora, boon and mild,
When first on Paradise she smird—
All hush'd the late chaotic storm;
Oh ! fairer still is Woman's form,
With eye-beam bright and bosom warm;
With lips of lyre that ne'er belied her heart,
And cheek that never ask'd the aid of art!
Lovely LI light to darkness given,
Or what the fancy paints of Heaven;
Oh! lovelier still is Woman's soul,
Where feeling knows the mind's contronl,
And virtue consecrates the whole ;
For then she gives a second Eden birth,
And blesses man with real Main on earth !
On, Woman ! vain were Poet's power
To paint creation's brig'itest flower,
Where Nature all her skill combin'd
To mould her last great work, design'd
The highest blessing of mankind;
And gave whate'er is loveliest, fairest, bast,
To grace thy form, or glow within thy breast !
March, 1814. xma

ASSIZEI

MAIDSTONE, MARCH 27•
Ilium or THE MIDSHIPMEN FOR SHOOTING AT
London, England, 1818-03-30

LORD ORFOR D's PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Just published, in Co. price V. 23. boards; a few Copies on
imperial paper, 3/. 3s.
lETTERS from the [lon. HORACE WALPOLE
I to GEORGE 'MONTAGU, Esq. from the year 1736 to
1776. NOW PI RSl' PUBLISIIED from the Originals in the
possession of the Editors.
Printed for Rodwell and Martin, Bond-street ; and henry
Colburn, Conduit-street.

Lately publishA, by HEM Comae, Condeit-street,
THE ART of PRESERVING the SIGHT unim-
paired to extreme OLD AGE, and of re-establishing and
strengthening it when it becomes weak with Observations on
the Inconvenieucies and Dangers arising from she Use of Com-
mon Spectacles, Bcc. &c. By an experienced jimmy. The
Third Edition improved, price ss. 6d. boards.
London, England, 1818-03-30

BRUSSELS, 9IARCII 26.

In one of our late Numbers, under the head of
Ghent, it is said, that the persons whose return to
France was so much urged by Nicole, as a reward
for his discovery, are the Authors of the Yellow
Dwarf This news, originally taken from an Eng-
lish Journal, has given rise to the following letter,
which has just been addressed to us :

" TO THE EDITORS.
" Gzirecestrag—There are things respecting which it is equally
painful to keep or to break silence. Nly name is implicated in
an intrigue, the mystery that covers which has been hitherto im-
penetrable. When the first news of it reached me in my soli-
tude, I saw only the absurdity of this intrigue, which being
unveiled and brought to light became, of itielf, my most com-
plete justification. But as this affair now assumes a judicial
character, and as the details may remain long unknown as it
acquires more and more an unhappy celebrity, and as my friend
and myself are clearly pointed at, I believe that I ought no
longer to keep silence: I therefore beg you, Gentlemen, to be
so good as to insert in your paper, not a formal defence or apo-
logy, of which I think I have no need, but the pure and simple
declaration of an honest man, who disavows a step taken with-
out his knowledge, a step to which his principles, his conduct,
his character, and even his interest, give a contradiction, which
in the eyes of his friends and of his enemies dispenses him front
all future justification. What I have said for myself, I say also
for M. Guyet, my companion in misfortune.—Accept, Ike.
caret/Ms LEMAIRL."
BRUSSELS, MARCH 25.

A cause which seems tb excite great interest among
the strangers who are in this City, has been heard
this morning for the second time before the Correc-
tional Tribunal. Two English Ladies, one the daugh-
ter, the other the grand-daughter of the late Arch-
bishop of York, have indicted a Journalist for calum-
nies, which they assert are directed against their ho-
nour. English of the highest rank have been heard
as witnesses. M. Jouhaud is Council for the two
Ladies. The Printer and Editor are defended by
Messrs. Leroy and Lavigny. The Court is to pass
sentence to-morrow.

HAMBURGH MAILS.

STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY £l.

One of the Deputies to the Diet, in establishment
of the Clergy, of the name of Rabe, made a pro-
posal—That books on theological and moral sob-
jects, not in the Latin language ; or if in the vulgar
tongue, not consisting of at least twelve printed
sheets, should be subject to a Censorship, and the
booksellers obliged to print, at their own expense,
the refutations of the books published by them against
the doctrines of the Established Church. This pro-
posal has been disapproved and rejected by the Com-
mittee of the Constitution, as an infringement of
the liberty of the press, and an attempt to introduce
a theological Censorship.
London, England, 1818-03-30

DOVER, TIARCII 29.

Wind S. E. and moderate.—Arrived last night the
Lord Duncan packet, Captain HAMILTON ; Lord Sid-
mouth, Captain PEASE ; and a French packet from
Calais, with passengers ; also the Princess Charlotte
packet, Captain HALLANDS, from Ostend, with a
m.til and passengers. Sailed last night the Lord
Duncan packet, for Ostend, with a mail and passen-
gers. Arrived this morning the Leopold, Captain
Roonts, from Calais, with passengers. Sailed this
morning two transports for Calais, with detachments
of the Royal Horse Artillery.
London, England, 1818-03-30

FROM SATURDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE.

This Cazete announces the appointment of Sir C. Cocraomt
and Sir H. a..31.-mber.; of the Board of Admiralty.

crtowN orucn, mAncii 28.
Mrimuts ret,nt ned to serve in this present PARLIANWIT,
Borouylt of Grua Bedwin—John Jacob Buxton, Esq. in lb*
room of James Henry Lcioh, Esq. who has accepted the Chil-
tern Iltindretic.

&rout!' of Yarmouth—John Singleton Copley, P.N. of the
Temple, in the county of Middlesex, Serjeant at Law, in the
rarm. of Al..,rander Maconochie, Esq. who has a:tertcd the
Chiltern Hundreds.

City of Winchester—James Henry Leigh, Esq. Is the room
of Richard Aleyier, Esq. deceased.

MILITARY PROMOTIONS.

Commission in the Royal Lancashire Militia, signed by the
Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Lausaster. •
Henry Houghton, Esq. to bs Captain.

Commissions signed by the Turd Lieutenant of the Convey of
111iddlesex.—The lion. Charles Finch, the Reverent' Thouna
Rennin, Samuel I...veringbana Sketehiey, Esq. ai.d RicLAW.
Chase, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenants.
Royal rastern Regiment of Middlesex Militia.
Lewis Bowen, Esq. to be Captain.
London, England, 1818-03-30

BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS.

As a mild and effectual Remedy for all those Dis-
orders which originate in a vitiated action of the Liver
and Binary Organs, namely; INDIC EsTIoN, LOSS of AP-
PETITE, HEADACHES, HEART BUTtN, FLATULENT-
CIF.S, SPASMS, COSTIVENESS. AFFECTIONS of the
LIVER, &c. &c. it may be asserted with the strictest truth, that
DIXON's ANTIBILIO CS PILLS hove met with more go-
neral approval, and particularly by the Medical Profession, than
any other Medicine whatever. This constitutes their recom-
mendation to the notice of every• individual afflicted with the
above complaints. They unite every recommendation of mild
I operation with successful effect ; and requiring no restrzint or
confinement clueing their use, are in particular a most valuable
and convenient Medicine fur the Traveller, whether by sea or
land. In tropical climates particularly, where the consequences
of redundant and vitiated Bile are so prevalent and alarming
they are an invaluable and efficient protection. They are like-
wise peculiarly calculated to correct disorders arising from ex-
comes of the table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and to re-
move every complaint occasioned by irregularity of the bowels.
Sold in boxes at Ili. 9d. 65. 115. and 225. by R. BUTLER
and Sons, Chemists, No. 4, Cheepside, corner of St. Paul's
Church-yard, London; and 54, fiackville-etreet, Dublin; also
by the principal Booksellers, Druggists, and Medicine Venders
in every ?barn throughout the 'United Kingdom
London, England, 1818-03-30

FOR CARRIAGES AND MACHINERY.

STREETS AXLE COMPOSITION; or, ANTI.
FRICTION PASTE. This Composition is entirely dis-
tinct from any other of the kind: it possesses, in a moot
neat degree, the property of abutting friction ; works perfectly
free, never clogs, and by its extraorainat y and esser:ial quality
of turassturr, it not only saves time and labour, but is ten-
, dared materially cheaper, ecru than common grecie: having
been submitted to Many severe trials, the proprietor is assured
of the invortant advantages to be derived from its u.e, by all
persons who employ either Light or Heavy Carriapes ; and also
by Manufacturers, Agriculturalists, Stc. who employ Mills and
other Machinery.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by Bayley and Blew, Cockmat-
street, London,(the Proprietors sole Ageuts), in Tin Canisters,
price Is. 6d. 3s. Ss. and 10s. each.—For Cariages having the
Mail Coatis Asletree, the Composition is prgarzd in a thinner
state and also sold as above, is Stone Jars at 4s. 6d. and Si.'
eael4s-odee the title of Streetleileseited Axis C.ompositione.o
which consistence it will also be tonna best adapted to many
branches of Machinery.
rp Purchasers derive advantages of quantity in proportion
as they take the larger sizes.
London, England, 1818-01-02

A SSOnt. to the Porriens. Mormon, consisting of Pieces
Select and Original, adapted to improve the minds and manners
of Young Persons. By Elie. Hill. Second Edition, 3s. bound.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Flue Lessors in Excl.= GlknintAß, adapted to the Capa-
cities of Children from Six to Ten Yeats did. Designed as an
Introduction to the Abridgement of Murray's Grammar. ud.
An MOUDGltilllrt of MCOLAY'S E.VOLISB Ganent.sa, is. bd.
Erotasu GlUmbult, adapted to the different Classes of
Learners. By Lindley I.ti:aray. Price 4s. bound.
An Etvottsn GaILIMOLLR, comprehending the Principles and
Rules of the Lsngusge. 13/ Lindley Murray. In 2 vols. eye.
Pric Is. boards.
Eratitut Etenctres, adapted to Murray'. English Gramlnar
consisting of Exemplifications of the Pacts of Speech, instances
of false OrthographY; Violations of the Rules of flow, De-
fects in Punctuation, and •Viohtions of the Rules mopes:thy
Perspicuity and Accuracy. Designed for fhe Benefited privets
Learners, as wells as for the Use of Schools. 2s. 6d. bound.
A Key to the Tetouan Exicarsses ; calculated to enable pri-
vate Learners to Decease their own lostructors in Grammar sad
Composition. Pries 2s. 6d. bound. The liketcisesand Key may
be had together. Price is. 6d.
GIAIIgATiCh4 Qom:ions, adapted to the grammar of Lind-
icy Murray, with Notes. By C Bradley, A.M. Is. 6d. hound.
Rotes for Eirousn COKTOSITION and particularly for Themes.
By John Ripplngliam. 34 Edit. Price 411. boards.
The Any of Ex:enemas Puixic tirenictini, ineinding a enlirree
of Diseipline for obtaining the Faculties of Discrimination, Ar-
rasgement, and Oral Discussion. By JOOO Rippingisam. 2d
Edit. Price 6a. in boards.
Rernanniee of Reims Gaminus, for the Vie of Schools.
By the Rev. Henry Si. Jelin %hen, M.A. Price la. ed. bound.
A SNORT ORAMNIOIII. of the Known Lsrsosssoa,,sisnplifsed to
the Capacities of Children. In Four Parts I. Osthography.
Y. Analogy. 3, Prosody. 4. Syntax. With Retnirlis and *P-
I propitiate Questions; Ey Jobs Homey: Erica se. bound.
ff3UeeCIAIROCAL rat . Urns Warns ; of, Epistolary Se-
lections, By the tlesthor or Lessons for easott. .e harale
Life, &c. etc. Price SiLinrand.
London, England, 1818-01-02

FOR eovous, coi.ns, ASTHMAS, AND
CONSUMPTIONS.
'ME PECTORAL ELIXIR. Experiinee has
proved this medicine to be the most salutary and Academe
cedy fur Colds, Coughs, Catarrhs, and Asthmatic Affections.
promoting gentle expectoration, ft almost- instantly removes
it and recent (olds ; and a very few doses are generally suffi.
t to overcome those which from neglect have assumed a nture
aus character, and are also accompanied with cough. Being
:Harty adapted to'give freedom to respiration, it is the most
nual medicine in astlinnatte complaints, shortness of breath,
renew, wheetings, soreness tad obstructions of the breast and
ps, and all the usual symptoms which attend the beginning of
inniptions ; and if takes In time will prevent this fatal die-
! Many different Cough.Mediciries being sold under nearly
[lac names, purchasers of this Pectoral Elixir, to prevent being
ppointed of the genuine medicine, are requested to be pull.
r In observing that each Bottle has affixed to It the Govern.
t Stamp, with the name of " Butler, No. 4, Cheepdde," es.
red in the Impression.
Ai in Bottles at Ps. I Id. and larger, containing three small
at ed..; by. BUTI.EIt. and SONS, Chemists, No. 4,
amide, corner of St. Paul's Church-yard, I.ondop ; and re.
cville-street, trubdi also by the principal Snoksatteas, Drug.
and Medicine Venders, to every 1 gm* throusbeas4 the
:14 Xinsdens.
London, England, 1818-01-02

J. 6:13-asse—l's Widow and CO. has failed

FRANKFORT. DECEMBER
Very large quantities of hops. have beat bought
up within these few days for English account, so that
,tbe price rose from 50 florins to 100 florins the cwt.
'On this sudden rise, 'peculators immediately set of
for Bohemia and other hop countries.

DAYTEIC, DECEMBER is.
Our waters are still open, and a ship has been
freighted To-day for Amsterdam, at 40 Dutch cur-
rent florins per last of rye ; last night, however, it
froze so hard, that if it continues, the navigation rill
be stopped by the day after to-morrow for this year.

The French Consul at Hamburgh has published
the following kiotice:
TARIFF or sox EXPORT Alio IMPORT /1/TIES su tog
• 19LRof OAYRNEZ.
" The Consul of France bas the honour to nanoutiee to this
bloretiants, that as ettpediden has been tent to the Island of
C►yenne, to resume moos& of it in the name of his coati
Christian Majesty.
" As foreign Lip are to be admitted into that Colony tin far-
ther orders, the 'Arlo of tustarns to be provisionally pvt io
form there, has been-Rea es follows:

° turestatunt.
"By Fbicign Vessels - - 15 per cent.
~
"By French Vessels - - 4 per cent. "
" There shall be levied no more than a duty of I per eel*. a
tnleeetn, and per cent. on the half metrical quintal of sok liak
beef, and cob, imported by foreign vessels, conformably to the
decree of the 30th of August, 1754, and the Ordinance 4f, the
ilth of February, 1816.

" Tly French Vessels - - 6 per rent-
"By Foreign Vessels - - 15 per rent
" To case that his Nfe*ty should see reason to chance or to
modify the cases of the Tariff, his intentions will be made blown
oh months before hand.---Dated Ilamburgh, e3d Dec. 1611"

INTERESTING mew WoRICS.—Ws are requested to
state that Count STENDIIAL'S Trawls in Italy, Ma-
dame DE STALL'S Life of her Father, and Captain
GOLOWNIN'S Narrative ?/' hit Chjitivity is Japan,
_ are
now ready for delh,ery at the Publisher's, Mr. CoE-
Avnx, 50, Conduit-street ; and may also he had of
his Agent.% Messrs. REEL and BAAL/LUTE. Edin-
burgh ; anntrint CtmliAsea; Dublin.
London, England, 1818-10-24

HULL, OCTOBER 22.

A vessel is on shore on the Stony Rinks, about a
mile from the Spurn, supposed to be the Royal Char-
lotte, from Oporto to this port.

LOCK ERIBOL, OCTOBER is.

The schooner Christians—Slindi, Capt. CRUMB, from
Dram, last from Belfast, foundered off Cape Wrath
on the 11th instant, having encountered a heavy gale
the night before, in which the vessel sprung a leale
:Ind notwithstanding every exertion to get her info
Lock Eribol, she went bodily dowa—the crew saved
themselves in their boat.

ARRIVAL OF THE FIRST EAST-INDIAMAN AT
BRISTOL,

Tuesday morning the Albion, Captain BUCKHANI,
belonging to Messrs. FISHERS and Co. laden with
sugar, rice, cotton, indigo, &c. arrived in this port
direct from Calcutta. She is the first vessel here
sine the partial opening of the East India trade; she
came into King-road with her studding sails, top-
gallants, &c. all set, and fired a salute of 141• guns.
Captain STANHOPE, Aid-de-Camp to the Marquis of
Ilasmos, came on board at the Cape with dis-
patches, which, from the extreme caution and vigi-
lance of the Custom-House Officers, were not suf-
fered to be landed. The Albion sailed from Calcutta
the 6th May, arrived at the Cape the 29th July,
sailed the 4th August, passed St. llelena the '27th,
Ascension the Ist September, and Cape de Verds the
16th, where she spoke the brig Ratler, from Prince of
Wales Island, last from St. Helena, bound to Gibraltar.
PARSENGLIMSR. IL Tullah, Lady. and family, to the Cipe ;
Captain Stanhope, of the 5341 Reginhmt ; D. M•Liughlan,
.to Bristol, Ste. 4c.
London, England, 1818-10-23

BUENOS AYRES, CHILI, PER U.

TRANSLATION or A LETTER !ROM RIO JANEIRO,
DATED AIJOUST 20, 1818.
48' Artgas has gradually lost his ascendancy, and
and therefore his best friends leave him, one after the
man% All his men, which are now reduced to the
small number of eight hundred, are at present Cooped
up by the Portusiese General Curado, between the
points of the Qu , his retreat to Entrevios having
been cut off b) .011% occupation of the Uraguay.—
Colonia del Sacramento is in the hands of the Portu-
guese for these two months. It is no place of impor-
tance, yet it seems that the Portuguese, recollecting
what it was for them in the last century, intend to
fortify it in a respectable manner.
" The relations between the Court of Brasil and
the Government of Buenos Ayres continue on a
friendly footing. There is at present no appearance
of any interruption of the good understanding, al-
though in case of a hostile disposition on either side,
the very important victory gained in Chili, and the
reduced power of Artigas, might diSpose both parties
towards a rupture, and the fertile province of Entre-
rios might prove the apple of discord.
" In Chili the combined armies are completing
their organization ; their first exploit will be the re-
daction of Talcahuano, held by a small number of
Royalists ; the rainy season prevents at present any
large body of troops to be dispatched by land for
that service, but possibly the naval forces of Chili
may fulfil that object, even before the return of dry
weather.

" The execution of the twokerothers Carrera, the
third remaining in exile, has made an impression on
their party in Chili, Which consists of the promoters
of anarchy and confusion. The influence which
Buenos Ayres possesses in the Government of Chili,
and the brilliant achievements of General San Mar-
tin, must keep that party in check.
" In the Peruvian provinces things remain nearly
in state quo. General Belgrano still occupies Tucu-
man with three thousand regulars, and it is thought
that he will not change his system of harassing the
Royalist General Cerna by the Guerillas, until the
naval armament in Chili can strike the blow on Lima,
when the revolution in this part of America will as-
sume a more important character."
London, England, 1818-10-23

VA,LUABLE SUGAR ESTATE, .
IN THE ISLAND OF JAMAICA.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on Foamy, November 20, at twelve,
SIINGFIELD, a desirable SUGAR ESTATE,
situate in the Parish of Hanover Lucca, in the Island of
Jamaica, consisting of SEVEN HUNDRED and FORTY
ACRES of LAND, in Rene, Common Pasture and Guinea
Grass; together with tha Works, Negro and Mill-houses and
Buildings, and in 1815 there were one hundred and twenty-
three Negroes, and a considerable quantity of Stock, upon the
Estate; the annual produce of which, upon an average for the
last nine years, has been upwards of eighty hogsheads, and may
be considerably increased.
Particulars may be obtained, by applying at the Jamaica Cof-
fee-house, Cornhill; of Richard Teasdale, Esq. Merchant Tailors'.
Hall, Threadneedle-street; at the Mart; and to Mr. Hoggart,
62, Old Broad-street, where a Plan may be seen.
London, England, 1818-10-23

STAMFORD-HILL OR CLAPTON CHAPEL,

And a yaluable PLOT of GARDEN-GROUND adjoining,
Upper °apron, Mid.llesex.
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Mart, on Fainax, November 15, at twelve, in two Lots,
by direction of the Executor of the late Reverend Jet iticea

Symons,
LOT I. A. VERY VALUABLE AND HIGHLY-
IMPROVABLE LEASEHOLD PRO-,
PER TY : consisting of STANFORD-HILL CHAPEL, upon
the Terrace at Upper Clapton, ia a neighbourhood of great re'
spectabiliry, and offering a most desirable opportunity to a Cle-
rical Gentleman wishing to reside near London, from which it
is distant about four miles, together with the Appurtenances and
Vaults under the same. The Chapel is now let to the Rev.
11. J. Symons, as tenant at will, at a very moderate rent of
Alexi per annum, but producing a present annual rental of about
X 350. The Estate is holden on lease for about forty-six years,
at a ground-rent of £44 per annum,
LOT 2. An eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE, holden for the
same term as the preceding Lot, at a ground-rent of £l2 per
annum; consisting of a very valuable Plot of Garden Ground,
with a Greenhouse, presenting a frontage on Clapton Terrace
of 66 feet, by a depth of 212 feet; and also A frontage in 11111-1
street of 138 feet, enoompassed by a brick wall, and planted
with numerous fruit-trees, Well calculated for building, dec.
commanding very extensive and beautiful views; pow in the oc.
cupation of Mr. Joseph Bart, tenant at will, at a low rent of
£l6 165. per annum. The Land Tax it redeemed, and will be
included in the purchase.
Lot 1 may be viewed between the hours of twelve and four,
on application- to Mr. Brown, the Clerk, School of Industry,'
Daliacti-road, Hackney, who will she*/ the Premises; and Lot.l
1, on application at No. 14, on the Terrace ; and Particulars had
at the WLite liart, Clapton • Mermaid, Hackney; of Mr. To...he,
Holborn-court, ; at the Mart ; and of Mr.
lloggart, 62, Old Droad-street, Royal Exchange.
London, England, 1818-10-23

prt, 62, Old Broad-street, Royal Exchange.

Valuable LIFE-INTEREST in Capital FARMS near the City
of NORWICH, lot to respectable Tenants, producing about
TWO THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED POUNDS per
Annum also the MANOR of BARFORD and SUNDRY
PIECES of LAND, in the Pariah of Barlard,
By Mr. HOGGART,
At the Angel Inn, Market-place, Norwich, on Sartranav No-
vember 7, at Three, unless wow disposed of by Private
Contract,
THE PROPERTY for SALE consists of the most
valuable part of the KETTERINGHAM ESTATE,
within Five lkfiles of Norwich, containing together about ONE
THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED ACRES of fine Land.
Also the MANOR of BARFORD, and Sundry PIECES of
LAND In the Parish of Barford, to which the Purchasers will
be entitled during the Life of a healthy. Lady, in the 56th year
of her age, whose Life is Insurable, in the following Lots :
1. A very superior Farm, containing Four Hundred and
Twenty-nine Acres, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Vynne,
with the Great Tithes thereof, now Let at £BO2 per Annum.
8. A capital Farm, containing Two Hundred and Ninety-
eight Acres, in the occupation of Mr. John Futter, with the
Great Tithes of so much of the Land as lies in Ketteringham,
now Let at £512 ss. 6d. per Annum.
3. Sundry Pieces of Arable Land at Hethersett, formerly
part of the Common, containing 48 A. 2 R. 18 P. and now in
the occupation of the said John Futter, at the Rent of 76/.175. 6d.
4. A Farm, containing Ninety-one Acres, in the occupation
of Mr John Cook, with the Great Tithes thereof, now Let at
£164 per Annum.
5. A Farm, containing Two Hundred and 'Thirty-seven Acres,
in the occupation of Mr. S. Fiddiment, with the Great Tithes
thereof, now Let at £236 per Annum.—The above Farms are
Let from Year to Year, and Possession may be had at Michael-
mas, 1819.
6. A Farm, containing One Hundred and Twelve Acres, in
the occupation of Mr. Thomas Batley, now Let at £2'2l per
Annum.
7. The Manor of Barford, together with its Rights, Royal-
ties, Fines, and Quit-rents.
8. An Estate at Barford, containing together Ninety-two
Acres of Land, occupied by Messrs. Noble, Smithson, Roper,
Girdieston, Auston, and Bales. -
The Estates may be viewed on application to Mr. Robert
Spruce, of Ketteringham, of whom Particulars may be had;
also at the Angel Inn, Norwich; White Lion, Ipswjch; and
Angel Inn, Bury ; also of Messrs. Sewell and Blake, Solicitori,
Norwich ; Mr. Orchard, Solicitor, Hatton-garden; Mr. Td-
bury, Solcitor, Falcon-street, Falcon-square; and of Mr. Hog.
gart, se,* Old Broad-street.