TWENTY THOUSAND POUNDS, WANTED, on Mortgage of a Freehold Eftate, eonfifting of large Farms, tot which 3L per Cent. will be given.—The Mono, to remain five or feven years. Any Gentleman ►aving influence or tntereft to procure the above fum, or the amount of it in two or three equal fume, or in two fonts of three fourths and one fourth, thall receive wool. L Foriib r artkuLas apply to Mclira. B. and J. W. earri 7 .4Gray's Inn, don. LALEHAM. E. %ante names are hereunto written, being the Commlsic re appointed for carrying into execution an At of ParSanwa iutitukd , " An At for allotting and dividing the open fields Commons in the Manor of L:klarri, in the Counties of Middlcfcs and Surrey," DO HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, That we &all meet at the Hotife of John janter, inown by the ego of the Greyhound, at Labium, in the hid County of Middle 'tetchy, the szth day of September loft at II o'clock lathe Forenoon, then and there to read over and execute our award. -----.--... --- And we do alto give Wake, that Immediately after the execution of tbefald Award, the Proprietors may take poffellon of their re fpcdtive Allotments in the Common Field, and Meadows, and alio on the Common or Waite Lands, to cultivate and inclofe the fame: And all right ut Common over the raid Common Fields, Meadows, and Waite Lands, (other than except the Burway), 4ull ceafe on, and be for ever extindt after the 29th day of September inftant. And we do further give Notice, t►at a rate is made out (or de fraying the expences of obtaining and palling the raid Adt, and carrying the fame into execution ; and all Proprittors having Ethics within the laid Manor, are defircel to' attend at the houfe of tha raid John James, at Laleham aforefaid, on Tucfday, the fat: soth day of September inftant, to pay their refpedive Shares of Loch expencea. Wharfs our hands thls3d day of Szp:couber, 1803, W. GIBBONS, 'lllO5. CHAPMAN, GEORGE KIN DERLEY. LONDON. The Sixth Letter of GALOACV s has been received and fhaU appear tO TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK s 3 Per Ccnt. Conlin. 34/ 331 54—.041 .1 per Cunt. 8 71 i. Omnium, 714 diL PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. 3 per C. Cunt aef Omnium 7f diL • . per Cent. 37t Englifh Tickets x7l. 131. hsch..quer BiUs is. dif. CouE for Ace. 34 The Lifbon Mail has brought us letters from Ca diz and Gibraltar, and alto Tome advices from Lif bon. The latter expects Tome apprehenfions of be ing attacked by France : any letters, however, that we have ken reit their fears more upon the circum- Ranee of Portugal being the Ally of Britain, than on any thing that has aßually tranfpired refpetling any immediately threatened attack. Several regi ments, as might be expefted on the breaking out of a war which may ultimately involve that country, have been ordered to the frontiers, and frelh enroll ments for military fervice have been made. But in none of the letters is any mention made of the Prince of Brazil preparing to fct out with the Court for his polTelllons in South America, as was trum peted forth with a wonderous difplay of pretended fuperior information i■ certain prints, which (port from day to day with the credulity of the public, on the authority of letters pretended to have been re ceived by the tali mail. Delation has its day, but it loon defeats itfelf, and the natural confequance is, that it defiroys the credit of thofe who employ it. On the r Bth of Augufl it was reported, that Ceo. LASXISi offended at the non-compliance of the Poe. tootle Government with Tome demand which he had made, was preparing for his departure, but on the following day, the report appeared to be without the halt foundation. It is believed, however, that he !wares the Court with his propofitions and his me naces. The report alto which had fpread through different parts of thz Continent, appears to have reached Portugal—that a violent commotion had taken place at Paris. A rumour likewife was in circulation at Lifbon, that the troops in Madrid, without any orders from the Government, had feized on the prfon of the Palace of Peace, and that this extraordinary Rep was generally confidered as the forerunner of ferious disturbances in Spain. The fubjoined letter from Cadiz, is from an English Gentleman who has refilled for fome time in Spain, and has good opportunities of being well informed: the Gibraltar letter is from a Correfpondent, whofe 4 veracity has been often proved. They are both highly interelling : CADIZ, JULY 29 It is by no r.le:lns an e;fy matter to give a correct ecfeription of-the intentions and meafittes of a Go. vernment which betrays great weaknefs and inde cifion ; and where the People themfelves, loft to every fink of genuine patriotifin, have become either cal. I ius to their fate, or, what is worfe, if pollible, detir• ou., of a change, without polieffing any of thofe ener r.„in or virtues, which could give them the 'call chance of profiting by it. 'it was Tome time ago the general opinion that the Spani(h Government would, as foon as the treafure fhips fhould be fafely in port, obey the mandate of France, and inftantly declare • againft England.— 'Without this neceirary fupply, to command it would have been requiring an impoffibility ; for filch has been the deranged Rate of the finances, either in con• sequence of the diallers of the late war, or of mil. management (probably both) that the navy in ge neral has had no pay for there three years pall The army have alto a long arrear doe to them i and, what will found Orange to the ears of Britons, no (Ater dares even to memorialise for his pay, under pain of dealt. At this time, however, if we dnrft calculate any thing on the ascafures of a Government indeeifave . and void of energy, we fhoold cmclude it has now se:olved, if it cannot keep out of the war, to codes %me ee guiptaig its independence, by refu.fiqg to eia•operate with ranee k any defigns that may be meditated againft Portugal. This appears, at the prefent moment, to be the line of conduit Spain wifhes to follow, for great ex ertions are making to raife men for the army, in which every company is ordered to be augmented to 160 men, which, with their new levies, will make the whole of the land force amount to about aoo,ooo men; and at the fame time they are difmantling their navy !—a meafure which would certainly not be re torted to if they wifbcd to fecond the views of the French in their deigns againß England—for, without a navy, what can they 'hope to do in fuch a war ? In short, their means can only enable them to go a certain length, and that not very far. Since their late importation of bullion, which amounts to about twenty-four millions of dollars, they have begun to pay off Lome of the arrears to their navy and army— but fomething elfe is wanted—they are almoll deflitute of every kind of warlike floret, efpecially naval ftores. Their arfenals are, literally (peaking, abfolutely empty, and they have refafed to buy any of the cargoes which the Swedes and Danes have lately of fered them for purchafe. Many of the thinking people here ate however of opinion, that they wall never venture to go to war with France, but will ultimately find themfelves obliged to comply with every demand of the French Government. Betides the particulars mentioned above, there are other circumftances on which they found their opinion. At the commencement of the laft war, Spain, like the other powers of Europe, joined against France ; and it is well known, that by the fuccefs which attended the French arms, the Spa nifh Government at laft fought fafety in a peace with France. By that very peace it may be confidered as having (eater' its own deftruetion—French emif• faries over-ran the whole kingdom—French prin ciples were circulated with a zeal and ardour that baffles all defeription. The Government, paralyzed by fear, happy at the momentary re fpite from diffolution, fearful of offending their new. made friends, and hoping, perhaps, that a fitter fea fon would arrive at a future period for repreffing that fpirit, fufered its influence to fpread, till its hydra form now defies its power. It is only by French fufferance—by French reftraint, that it is kept with in any bounds ; and both the French and Spanifh Go vernments are equally well acquainted with the cir cumfiance. To be brief, the infedion has fpread over Spain from one end to the other, through both cities and villages—even the great mafs of the peafantry are under its influence :—the ar my and the navy are not free from it; and what is more ftrange, even the Clergy, whole complete ruin is infeparable from a revolution, are fo blind and infatuated as to with for one. At 'call flack is the general teftimony of the beck informed here, and I fear it is but too well founded. Thofe who are able to think, fee a volcano ready to (wallow up the Rate, and view it as a dreadful but unavoidable evil. Thofe who cannot think are fo flupid as to desire it, and confider all the evils that have been brought upon them by the late war, as fo many crimes chargeable againft their own Government. From all this you will judge of the probability of Spain being able to oppofe the wilier of France, fhould the litter ferionfly prop,..i any attempt agaiall Portugal. Thole connetled with the Court talk of oppofing them if they fhould, but nothing is raid of any fuch propofal having been yet made. GIBRALTAR, AUGUST B. On the 3oth of July the Canopus, Admiral CAMPBELL, arrived from off Cadiz, where he had been for tome time watching for the four French fail of the line. that unfortunately got into Ferrol. He left the Mawr* cruising off Cadiz. The Coriolis sot was ordered to England, and it is fuppofed the SC F pra a has gone to the Eaft Indies. On the 31ft the Msousa, Capt. Gots, arrived rom our fquadron off Toulon, in ten days. Lord NE LSON had then only/toe/di/of the line blocking up fives: fail of the French, all ready for fea, his Lord- Ihip having difpatched the reit of the fqtr.rdron on other duties.—The Marnsrmis had taken a French (loop of war, loaded with Grecian Antiquities, going as a prefent to 110 AAAAA vs. We daily expea a con voy of aboot Goy fail from Malta and the ports in the Mediterranean, as the convoy is to call off all the different ports where there are any Englith merchant fhips. The Spaniards arc forming a camp at Valladolid, where it is laid the King means to command in per. fon, if the French lhould attempt to march an army through Spain. Yeßerday morning his MAJVITY. the Duke of CAMBILIDOt. and Trisects &iron*, with the;r attend. ants, took an 'airing . = hotfebaek in the Great' Park. Her MAJOITT and the Priseeffes AVOUST A , . ELIZ A. S&TN, and Maar, paid a morning vifit to Mrs. Has. COURT. at St. Leonard's Hill. Prnee Wieuate of GLOVCRSTiII has talien the houfe of Mr. SPIRLIIIO, near Liverpool. for his refidenee. Difpatthes was this morning received from Adm. Comm/mas s dated Sept. 7, of Ulhant. Marquis Coosa's/m.las is gone into &folk, as a .floomg toll- The bbrquis of }form' k trefeut confined to Ms lodgings in Aberdeen, in e iuence of ao ab feefs having formed about the feat of the wound he received at the Helder, and for which be underwent as operation on ruciday. 7.ILEATRE ROTA, &PENT-GARDEN. The feafon commenced at this Theatre yefterday evening, with the Comedy of Speed the Plough, and the Farce of the Devil to Pay: Of the merits of the performers in their refpe'tive charaders, it is unne ceirary to enter into any detail. The rich humour of Mu EDEN, the eccentricity of FAWCETT, and the nal veti of KNIGHT, h s Farmer eflhfield, who " argttfied the topic" with his accuftomea excellence, were never difplayed to more advantage. MURRAY, in Sir Philip Blow/ford, and Mrs. H. SIDDONS. in So an Afhjeld, evinced genuine feeling ; and CHARLES KINDLE, who made his entrée on there boards in Henry, appeared to con lidcrable advantage. The took Womble of the Theatre, amid the corral nefs with which the performances were conduced, refieds welt credit upon the new management, and is an happy augury of the future entertainment of the town at Covent Garden—The front of the boxes is uniformly painted in a beautiful dead white and gold, and the infide in party coloured green, relieved and heightened with appropriate ornaments. The lob bies have been completely new painted in a Ityle cor refponding with the interior part. All the front boxes on both tiers have been enlarged by the addi tion of feats capable of accommodating with cafe, twenty four perfons more on each tier than they held loft feafon. The new private boxes, in the two pair, are fourteen in number, having others over them taken out of the flips of the two killing gallery, which are open to the public. The frontifpiece has been railed ten feet, and there is an entrance to the pri vate boxes from Bow-ftreet. A beautiful fecond cur tain in oil and water colours, reprefenting the Royal Arms, fupported by cherubs, forms a very fuperb pidure, and enriches the whole with an admirable died. The cieling is ornamented in the antique manner, without any of its heavinefs. It is rather a curious circumftance, that the piece of painting reprefenting the Royal arms in the centre of the drop curtain, is the fame which was teed in the Theatre, Lincoln's Inn Fields, fo long ago as during the celebrated triumvirate of Co ass It, WILK:, and BOOTH. The leading performers were all loudly applauded on their feveral entrances. The houfe was very refpedably filled. The performances of night commenced with an Addrefs, written by Mr. T. DIEDIN, of which the following is a copy, as it was fpoken and fung by Mr. FAWCETT : Fro*a Thelpian Camps, where Summer colours fly, Retnen'd to Meier Zweite,. here am I : Pratt of my millets, by the 0 feat. To bit you welcome to our royal teat To hope this favour'd field you'll oh review, Where many a battle will be fought for you: To hope you'll often greet, as heretofore, With golden finites, the Covent-Garden Corps. In Fame's Gazette, perhaps, our mimic b:..ntl„ Has adveetla'd loose change io its command; Has told you, here a fah rite cater you'll find. ries another favourite reigo'd ; And our new CAPTAIN WC WNW with pi ide, Since, by your Judgment, he's approv'd as tried. Yet inclination, duty, each impel To (peak of him who lately rul'd fo well ; Who, rho' he quit a truncheon for the ranks, Hi mirthful efforts= mall ark your thanks; And hold, while hennaed here with approbation, His poR of honour in a private Ration. Henceforth, when Mute [hall cffay the Reath. With all her heft loy'd fonglten in her train ; When gay Thalia !hail, alternate, court Your (miles hedeck'd with Savers of frolic /port. In Laughter's interval, at times yea% bear, Melpomene Oddest for a tear. Thus amnia render vivid dots more bright, By blending fhadow with appalls light ; And, faith, we artifts, thro' pa* days of heat. Have toll'd your warmer patronage to meet. [leiatieg slate Nets Dolereekess. Shou'd you approve their pains to make us gay, Haply, each morn, Tome modifh dame may fay, - John, take a tie-box"—" there's no room Wm.! " No room at all then I'm furs ru go. " Ms only empty places one avoids, " So, John be lure we call ta-day at Lloyd's; " Where every body runs to give their mite, " And, fora wonder, art are in the right." Then, Speed the Plough, let's join with heart and pan, Lords, Ladles, gentle, fimple, (ea and laid; Each cattle, village, city, (hip, and own, Shou'd form a del to Aura lavelers dews. And ever may we boaß this Houk brimfull Of Friends detertnbed to fupport Joan Butt. And mould his defp'rate foes our fury brave, We ll cbaunt their requiem in a loyal Rave. (Tune -u." Taa hut/en.") If the Pressed have a notion Of eroding the Ocean. Their lack to be trying on dry land; They may come if they like. But we'll loon make 'an Rrike, To lade of the tight little Ifiand. Hausa for the boys of the Ifland— The brave Volunteers of the Mandl The fraternal embrace, If foes want in this place, Well prdent all the art* in the Mend t They fay we keep (hops, To vend broad cloth and flops, And of merchants they call us a fly land ; But thee war is their trade, What Briton's afraid To fay hell neer fell 'cm the Illand They'll pay pretty dar for the Bland; If fighting they want in the gland, We'll (hew 'em a (ample, Shall make an example, Of all who dare bid for the Ifland. If met they ihnuld be. By the boys of the Sm. I warrant they'll Dever come nigh land: If tbcy do, thofc am land Will face lend 'an a hand To font it again front the Illand. Huzaa! for the King of the !Rand; Shall our Father be roblid of his !nand While his children can fight, They'll Rand up for his right, And their own to the ti i glat littk maw. DOPER, UP?: u. The Right Hon. W. PITT came into: o trn about three o'clock, and embarked on board one our great boats, named the Polecat, to make trial I. a gun fitted up on the undermentioned confltuClion He fee fail, accompanied by Colonel PHIPPS, Cap tain ESSINOTONI, Lieutenants Srow and Gssims WORD, and Mr. JAMES MOON, who planned the ff; ing of the gun. After failing off two or three mile ' the gun, which was an eighteen pounder, was fir e , three times with round, and twice with cannifler fhot and was found to anfwer very completely, being fire, in feveral direflions. After giving his entire ap probation to the fitting of the gun, &c. fifty boat , are to be fitted up immediately in like manner, to of as gun boats if wanted. He landed and proceedet to utfpell the Dover Volunteers, of whom he is Cc load he entered the field where they were draw up to receive him, about coo flrong, when the me , went through their exercife and field manoeuvres in a manner that did them great credit, confidering the fhort time that they have been trained. Lord Mettoa, Colonel Pa I r vs, Colonel &one a tc, Colonel CHURCH. HILL, and feveral other military Gentlemen were prefent, and feemed very well pleafed with the men's appearance. At fix he fet off for Walmer Calle. Ar rived feveral colliers, and Tome coafters wind bound. The boat in which the gun is fitted is 66 feet long, and z 3 wide, rigged lugger fathion, and the gun is fought on a moveable hid, in the center of the boat, on a circle, fo that it can be pointed in any dire lion a piece of the tircle takes out forward, and alfo a piece abaft, fo that if more convenient, the gun can be made to run on its Ikid forward, and fought on the bow, or abaft, and fought at the (tern; and as the great danger of heavy cannon in boats, arife, from their being top heavy, and liable to break look, with the motion of the boat, when it blows hard ; it is fo conftrudied, that by means of two (crews, one man can lower the gun down on the Kelfon of the boat, where it ferves for additional ballad!, and if wanted for ufe, one man can raife it to its place for fighting (although its weight is aacwt.) ; this boat' manned by the Dover Sea Fencibles, under the com mand of Capt. ESSINGTON, of the Royal Navy, at. tended by his Lieutenants, grow and Gasseswoan„ &sum. COLLET, Efq. JAMES MOORE, and two or three other private Gentlemen, fet fail, in company with one of our faft failing pilot boats ; and after they had found out the trim of the fsncible boat, it was four.: that the would fail, even on a wind, near three feet to the other boat's two, and that in com ing back off the wind, the completely diftanced the other boat; trial was then made of the gun, which was fired in different diredions, nine times, and was found to anfwer beyond their molt &ursine expelations ; the recoil was fo little, that the piece was fired three times before it was neceffary to run the gun our, and it did not !hake the circle on which it is fixed in the leaf : three or four loch boats would be more than a match for the Ifouteft priva• teer that ever comes in thefe parts, and from their fiiperior failing, either in fine weather, when file can likewife be rowed with twenty•eight oars, or when it blows hard, mull caufe her to have a great advan tage over any of the heavy gun boats with which the enemy intend to invade us, by taking Inch a fititation as they could annoy the enemy, without being much annoyed themfelvey efpecially when manned by feamen fo much ufed to the boats as ours are, and fo fuperior to French (camel in filch craft. The public is indebted for this ufeful information to Mr. Jars: Moms, Harbour Mafter here, who has (pared no pains or expence to render it perfeet..4 Fifty boats and veffels ate to be fitted up in fimilar way immediately, and our brave tars burn to Ognah life themfelies, and will no doubt, mould the alert give them the opportunity, make them repent of the ir rafh unde rt aking. His MAIIIITT has been gracioully pleated to =MP the offer of fervice made by the corps of Royal Wake. field Volunteers, and upwards of 400 of them have, taken the oath of allegiance during laft week. ' Government has accepted the offer of the Cam. bridge Volunteers, amounting to 450 men, including commiffioned and non-commiffloned ()Seers, with a promife to feud 300 Rand of arms as loon as they cao be procured. The offer of fervices of the Volunteers for Pock. lington and Neighbouthood, trade by Roster Di*. Isom Efq. has • been gracioully accepted, and a Subfcription of upwards of goal. is already railed to defray contingent expsnco. The offers made by the Committee for the genera/ defence of Hull and neighbourhood, and of the com mittee of tlie part& of Sculcoates, to rails Volunteer Corps, have been gracioully accepted by his Maps. Tr. They will amount to nearly 800 mu. Portfmontb, Portfea, and the Hie of Wight fur• nithes 8000 volunteers, where fervices have been ac. cepted of by his MAJeSTY. The number of Volunteers in Liverpool are—Cot. Ltiams's, Soo—Mr. Wm• E&llLef, Soo —a Riftt Corps of young men t so—artillery at% fon.. 600--• COI. BOLTON'S, froo2Cavalry, iSo. On Saturday/the Tower Hamlets Militia ware re. viewecrby the Earl of Haaatrwros. in the neigh {nut-hood of Hackney. YefterdaY morning the St. George's Volunteers were reviewed in Hyde Park by the Ears of Has• RINGTOII. Pare of the Eaft Middlefez militia marched into Sheernefs a few days ago to fuperfede•the detachment of Welt Addlefez and Weaminiter. Rationed there• Two companies more of the Weßminiter wel/(4ler day employed to put the fortifications of thaf in a Rate of defence. The Staffordfbire Militia have received mitre to march to Newcaftle. The Shropflzire ars on theit march to Liverpool. On Friday next, the two regiments of Life Guards and the Oxford Blues are to be reviewed together bai fore his Majs ITT, on Wimbledon Commas. Lord Firzwila.raw has fubkribed goot towards railing and equipping a corps of Volunteers at Hag: Lord EARDLIT, befides fubfcribing soo Opel" t • LLOYD'/, has jug given too guineas to tbs Vela , leers of Leeds ; zoo to thofe or Doncafter,' and rc• to thole of Scarborough ; and la' week at York hie Lordfhip gave zoo guineas to the County HolpitaL The patriotic Subfcription at Oticisla ak"di tool, ' • I WO wan tin of for Is' sm tr. pri ter As I tA i ger ing h ti R. St L.