The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-09 00:00:00

1-•• . ~~ F' L 1.7 VIV TELLIGENCE. FROM VIII: Fitiv.NCll %ND DUTCR PAPERS• t+.l-1/hN !I. tit l l.l.t:TlNl OF THE FRENCH (.11AND ARMY. tvEtti.att,JuNt. 17. The iiaions of Spandau a.ad Limitten, the beet lee idt and 11.•11,i)erg were only the p t scursora of stitl irnp,:tant ev Jas. 0,, rh,. 12th, .et fom in the morning. the French AIM , / rrktelLJ I leikveig. General Lat o ur Mau iso.urg wirstied the enemy, with his divid.in of dr.'. and Generals Dui ui.el and Warder's brigade of li7ht cavalry, to the right hank of the Mk. near Bartenstein. La the mean time the light corps ad vanced in various diroa.oits, in inlet to past Sc., enemy, to cut off his retreat In Koningsbeig, and ger hetwern him and his mazazines. Fortune la vunred the execution of this plan. On the 14th, at five o'clock p. ay. the Imperial he.s.l-quarters strived a: Eylau. Here the fields were no longer covered with ice and snow ; on t!.e ceurtrary, they presented one of tlie most beautiful seenv, in nature. The country was every where adorned by beautiful woods. nue, seaed by lakes, and peopled with handscmc villages. Oa the 13th, the Grand Dike of Berg advanced towards Koringsberg with his cayairc, Detrain' followed to sopp , rt kim Mars.-al S nit advanced towards Creatztourg t Marshal Lannes towards Domnau; Marshals :fey and Mintier to wards Lamparch. laanwisile Genera Latour Mauhourg wrote that he had pursued the enemy's rear guard; that the Au.sians had allidnned a great number of wrivad ed in their eight; that they had evacuated B irte•t stein, and that they had directed their retreat on Behippenbed on the tight bank of the Alle. The Emperor immediately proceeded towards Friedland. He ordered the Grand Duke of Berg, Marshals Soult and Davou•t, to !narrower, towards Koning-berg, while he advanced wim the corps of Nev. Lannes, Alortier, the Imperial guard. and the first corios, commanded by General Vidor, on Fried. lersA Oa the 13th, the 9th regiment of Hussars entered Friedland. but was driv.,n out of that place by 3000 of the enemy's cavalry. On the 14th the enemy advanced on the bridge of Friedland, and at three in the m. ruing a cannonade was hard.—"• It is a fortunate day," said the Em peror "It is the anniversary of the battle of Ma rengo " Marshals [ A nne, and Mortier were first engig.'si, they were supported bt General Grruchy's Dra • g no..s, and by General N 4 ns, t Py' s C u i rass i ers were! entwetne..ts and adsons took place. The enemy were stopped, anJ could not pass the village of Posrenheim. Imagining that they had only a carps at about 1.5.000 men opposed to them. tley hollowed the 1110VrfiltlItS of our troops tnwards K , - alegstsers ; thus the French and Saxon dragoor.s and ettirissiers had the npportuoity of mtking Wiliam attack. coo of caking sour pieces of csonon. By Sys ill the evening the sorer .1 corps were at their appointed stAtirns. Marshal Ivry was on the night wing. Mat.hal Lana*, its the centrr, Mai sh.l M on i er ue tn. left wing; the corps of Gza. Vidor and the Guards t vs:ten the reserve. The auraley. under the coutsand of General Grnaehy. supported the left wing Thodivisims of *arsons of Geho sa l Lvnnr M An . been was behind the right wing as a reserve. Ge offal Lahousaye's at dragoon.. and the &mon en:tassfers. f - rm..l a tom v« for the el-ntre. Sea el hife the enemy d-ployed the whole of his out,. His left wing extend, d L‘i th e town of Fried. lasi, sad his right wing a mile and a half in the Sher direction. the Emperor having reconnoitred the position, instantly determined to take the town of Friedland. Then suddenly changing his front, and advancing Isis right. he commenced the attack with the first part of %ha wing. About nal( past fire Marshal Ne 7 began to move forward Some shots from a battery of twenty can non were the signal. At the same moment the di. vision of General Marchand advanced, snrnrd•in• hand upon the enemy, aced proceeded towards the to w o f th e town r beg supported on the lett 14 the divi.ion of Genetat 1341 n. When the enemy p , reeived that Mar‘hal Ney 'had left the wood in which hitrigot wing had been post ed, they endeavoured to surround hint wit' , s regiments of cavalry. AA a multitnd of C, Lit Grorral Let-ur o f dra gonns rode up in full g.th,p to the right eiog, and acpclied the atta:lt of the enemy. In the • irtA ,, wetted a battery of 30 c &noon in the front of his centre. Ceneral 3ennarmo a t , who e „ ns • minded this battery, pushed his work, ,forward more than 4O) paces, and greatly antioye 4 the enemy,— The several inal s tXUViCb they attem red, in orci,:r to probes a diversnin, were all in nu that Ney a•All at the head .sf tits troops (Ikea ing the mar.cc•is les, se, sr: that coolness and pet ghat- to himself. rat Imaintained that " Am r le fits u " 72 Y li,tinguislied his corps am r.g tr..e corps of t' GrAn d A r my . s.. l _ Teral at th•_! enemy ap !jet attaci,ett his right wing were with. t to baynivt and drivers into the A:le. T.:uusa, round their groves in that river, time esc le i by swimming ; mean while reocned the rawline 'Mich encirtlea the p of Flieillat,d. The enemy who had po :ter! the I ,P.ierial horse and font guard in antl , arli t a rty, a•/' ',need with great intrepidity, and atlacked Mardi. N. y ' s left, which fora ftle- Thra w-ivtned sea Dtipont's dictsion, forwed the right fi g of tile reserve, jell upon the l!nperial tiard=, defeated them and made .r.:;st dread& ti.iughtcr. rie enemy stilt for. ward st . ;•- , al ot' Re cot ps f, nm 11;s centre, to ~.!fend Friedland I . Botts Fried) tild •was forced, and its r••ts rf:•ad bodi: The centre, con.rt:. , r'!"- 1 Naiti,4l L.tnnr s, era; at the same ~ I,- attempts which the enemy had Etude being fru.trated, he w i s h e d t 3 tr y ol• similar efforts np,su cur c entre, i.e r• a „ 1.004.1 , er, suitably rec-ived by the brave t! ,. . 1;',• t "1 0.1.1en ,, t and Veidier, and the coma - Air- :•lars..at. The r' p .aced attacks rif f•-se enemy's infantry and CAVAry sees Meat ',hie of ob,trufling the march of , to ces.ut:.:.s, all the powers an t all the tourage of 5. ill , ' Were t P.M.! in V•1:1. 411 , ws . .. • 1;•• wi.o. disrinto th. whrhlp F,..4 given great proofs of coolness and intrepidity, in supporting the left wing, now advanced, and was in his turn supported by the fusileers of the guard under the command of General Steal'. The ca valry, infantry, and artillery— • all, on this occabit generally distirwuished themselves. The Imperial horse and font guards, and two d;- visi.ins of the first corps. were not in the aetion. The vidory was never for a m 'moat duirhildl The is-ld of battle is horrible to beliold. It r. too much to estimate the numhes of the dead on the side of the Russians, at from 13 to The number ot dead on the Fiinch side was SOn. bur we have 3300 wounded. We hay.- taken tiO can nons, and A great imm'rer of caissons. A great number of st...E'dards bout also tallen 10.0 nor triads There are 23 of the Ittir,ian G •neral. eittic• wounded, or taken. 1 heir cavalry has suffeied an incalculable lass. General Drimet, Chi-f of Marshal L innes' Corps, Ckntr•l Caharit. Colonel litignaud of the I,sts of ti,e line, Colonel Laj ingiticre of the 60th. Untonel Lamntte of the 4th dragoons, and igadie•-Gener al Bruntyn. a e wounded. G.,neral Mantron:g is w-mnded in the hand. I) ffour.-.aus, Colonel .it the artillery; Chef d'F.sqrs idron. and flu st Aid.le.. amp of General Oodinnt. A-C , killed. Two of the Ernper,r's Aid-di-Camp, Mouton and La• egMtP, are slightly wounded. Nigiir prevented us from pursuing the enemy ; they were followed until eleven o'clock. Duriog the remainder of the night. the cut off columns tried to 1)4.5 the Alle at several fordable places, and nest day we saw caissons, cannon, and harness, every where is the river. T e battle of Friedland is worthy to he numbered with those of Nlarengo, Au. erlatz, and .1 tit. True enemy were numerous, had fine cavalry, and fought bra'sely. Net• day the enemy endeavoured to assent's!e on the right bank of the Rile. and the French army Mall mare Ivrea, on the lett bank to en( them oti horn Koningsbews. The heads of the columns A:.• rivei ar the same time at Wehlati. a town situated at the confluence of. the Alle anJ the Pregel. Toe Emperor had his head quarters in the village of l'itrerswidd, Toe . en s emy having &greyed all the br;Jges, took adva:,tage of hit owtacte, ac day- hreak tlle 16th. to proceed on their retreat tmvards Russia. At Light in the morning the Emper. r threw a hrt.lge over the Prep', and wok a posit.on there with the army. . . Almost all the magazines with the enemy had on the Alle have been thrown into the rivet, or !stunt. Some idea may be formed uf.the great extt nt of their la sa by what yet remains to th. TI; lttot%Stna had magazines in all the villages. wnitit, in their passage. they every where hornt. We have, hoe/- over, found more than X ) quintals of corn in 11 ehl.tu. fOningsberg was abandoned on the arrival of the in", iltizen..c of the battle of Friedland. Tvlsrshal Sou 1. has entered that place, where much wealth has . wen found. We have taken there some hundred thous %nds of quintals of corn, more than 20 000 wouriu'e Russians and Prussians, all the amm !ion swLich Ungland has sent to the Russian‘, including '.0.000 imtukcts, which had not been landed. Film h 4 s Prost Bence punished those, who, instead of ne gos 'wog with faith to bung about a salutary peas 'a, weasel t at l object with derision, and regard ed tl e repose taken by the conquerors, 21 a proof of timid 'l7 and wsukuess. Tus • anal is now in a delightfnl country. The banks, of the Pregel are rich. In a Ann time the magas 'nes and cellars srf Dantzic and Koniagsberg ill sd ord us new resources of surrflotty and health. Tlw names of the brave men who have distingo .hed themselves cannot be contained its one bulls in. The Staff. is employed in colkaing their dita I. The I ince of Neufchatel gave extraordinary proofs of his ztal and knowledge in the battle of Friedland . He was frequently in the hottest part of the gab .n, and made arrangemet.ts which were ofgreat as Ivantage. Is was t In the sth the enemy renewed hostilities. Their Inc .in the ten days wlych followed their first operatiors may be reckoned at 60,000 men, killed, wounde 1, taken, or otherwise put hers de reselust. A part c their artillery, the necessary supply of military sores, and all their magazines, on • line of mew han 40 mils. are lost to them. The French army Is is seldom obtained suclr great advantages with sis little loss. COMITAIITINOI , II, MAY 31. A v idden revolution in tac Government has oc. currei here. It is well known vat the Janaaaries have long been disconttnurd with the Maori Ge didd, or new military tactics. The first symptoms appal area on the Sith inst at Cavite, • castle upon the a ‘siatic riCe of the Bosphorus, in a quarrel be. twee n a Janizary and a soldier or the Nizam Gedidd, aSor It the new uniform worn by the latter. The Jain. , went so far as to reproach she Grand Seignor. lit Commandant of the castle. hearing of this, &iv - the Janizary a severe reprinianel ; a bloody cot.ilict immediately commenced, in which the Co mma odant fell. The insurgents tumid their rage against blalsniud Effendi, who was Reis Effendi to 1305, and was lately Inspector of the Fortifica tions; they pursued him to the opposite shore, and , massacred him at Bujukdere, together with his Se -1 cretary and two domestics. On the 26th of May they made their appearance at Coastansonople. The Grand Seignor nut only granted them an amnesty, but also con fi rmed their cioice of an Albanian, as their Chief. Cannon were immediately discharged, probably intended as a sig. nal to the rest of their party. On the 28th. between V trod 3000 men had assembled from various quar ters, and made themselves masters of the barracks and artillery of Topbana. Other soldiers also joined t:i , rn. 'lle Insurgents now applied to the Mufti, in order to oty.ain his consent to the deposition of the Sultan, against whom they objegled, that in consevence of she new measures adopted by him, the laws of Islam slims had been violated; they also urged the pro. priety of Jeposing bim, as consistent with the laws of the Koran, because in the course of seven years he was without any direct issue. The Mufti found himself obliged to comply with the demands of the Insurgents; and, in consegoen‘e of his fetters, tbe insurreftion became_general all through Corditsati noel,. This (:rend Vass.. snoofir so shim mo by the adoption of moderate mestere% and sent si very condescending letter to the Janizaries; but i had no effect. He sent them the heads of the 80.- tange Baschi, and two in his tdmistesuagainst whom they were borerly enraged; but mu t hi s was „f no avail. The rt-tierahl KiijA Bey [lbrahim, against wnnm the public mind was must preksJsced„ had disgui,ed hirnikit, hut. being discovered. he was cut in pieces, and the parts of his body csrrird about as spectacle. l'he 'measurer of the Nizam Gedscid, and one .4 . his ti. ctetaries, shared the same fate. On the t!jth of May. Selina abdicated the throne. and was conducted to the ancient Seraglio, from whence his Cousin. Mu.iapha, a Inn of Abdul Flamed, WAS brought not and proclaimed Emperor, lie is A very spirited yowl ;natl. about etl years of age. When he came to the Mosque of Achmct, he WAS SAltuti by torsi :teaArmitions from the Janiz•uies. Niustapha IV. 11:e new Empernr, his given liie EA- Sultan Selim assurances n 1 his i ar • and protection. The Kmirnaka•, and the F,r.r 1),4,-nman are both reinstated in their utficr•, c Aled Lffe , :di. the Ive Arnbas.adnr at Paris, ~ i..t •r 1 rn succeed the present Iteis Effendi, ‘A tr, i. earla e army. Capt d4ys since, ag4intt Ru.sian &a, at •I'enedos. KOSI.O-11EMO. JUNE 18. The French arms obafn.•.l rtumo•tal fame at Friedland, th^ Grand atke of 1:V ed at Ko nitigtiietg and took the corps oflttocq in the flick On the 13th, th.• enemy's re.tr guard was overta!:en by Souk, An I th • Prussian cavalry Were defraud by G- , teral Michaud sdr ig m's On the i 4.11, the enemy were ohlig•d to s'titt them•tives up tit K:•ntnr•herg Two of the t i.ent ) 's criumns, Ahnut 3 or 4000 men, wove cut o.f itom the town a , s 1 taken, As pi cis of cal n.in The French t•tok th. tuliertts and mAie a num:ter art prisoners. On tie I.htn and lii h, Marshal St .lllt's corps took possestinii of entie'.chments. When the e..rmy learned thrt t!.e Frei., ft were At W6,lati, they eva cuated Kon•ngsb. rg. We the. e I.•und au immense quantity of provisions, and 200 ships laden with wi.te and brandy, Just arrived from Russia. The King of Prussia his not now as much temtory as would mike a good Freels! ip in France. The Fruition soldiers are so afraid of bring sent to Rus sia, that they desert in great numbers. JINE 23. We this moment karts that the diviuon under General Si. Hilaire has made its appearance before Palau, in order to besiege the pi ice, and for thi, purpose the Governor of Dai.tzic has sent a CCoiliMII over slat Nenrung, to slay the entrance of the Trish•Haf. Meanwhile some ships, which are manned by the guard, ate cluiing in the tidy, which is entirely in the hands of the French. TI LfIT~ 0.4111 19. Tbe Rossi Inc, nn leafing this piece, burnt the bridge over the /shenisn ; they seat' to direct their retreat tnwsrds R 111414. Toe French compare the Niemen. in point of breadth, to the Seine. They Lulu kith desire to come to blows with the swam of Cossacks that spew themselves on the opposite el'ore, and form the rearguard of the Russians. Here the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia remained three weeks; but they departed in great haste. as loco as they heard of the loss of the battle of Friedland. amorists Lervra raou TILSIT (SCSIL oare)• This day, at two in the afternoon, the Emperor Napoleon entered Tilsit. The Grand Uuke of Berg, at the head of his ca valry, pursued the enemy, and did him considerable mischief, especially the Cossacks: considerable bo dies of them wire frequently routed. The third corps of the army passed through La biau, and came up with the rear of the enemy, from whom it took 2,300 prisoners. When Marshal Ney arrived at lstirburg on the 17th, 1000 wounded, and considerable magazines, fell into his hands. The loss of the Russian army is prodigious. the sillages are full of their wounded. They have not more than fin pieces of cannon left. We hear of new advantages gained over them every day ; but the rapidity of our marches does not admit of regular and s•zaß details. A TIIIIIII LITTIII Flow TILSIT. It seems certain that the Russian General Ben ningsen has requested an armistice of the French Etnperor, and that Prince Barad - ion has written to the Grand Duke of Berg, stating that General Benningsen had alied in conformity to the desire of the Emperor Alexander. It is understood that for this purpose the Russian Lieutenant-General LA bannff has passed over the Niemen, and had a con ference of an hives duration with the Prince of Neufchatel. We are anxious to know the result. HAMBURGH MAIL. VISLt•tl, JUN E 24. The viftory obtained near FrOdland, and the oc eupaiinn of Koningsberg by the French troops, have been announced here by a discharge of artillery. The fortress of Glatz, near which the enemy has an entrenched camp of 4000 men, is now invested, and the trenches will be opened in six days. llwut amkeltnamis Minister of State, died here yesterday, in the 7let year of his age.—/ Homier, Correspondeatess, Jane 30.) /RON TIL iti OW POKIIR4NIA, JUSIt 20. The British Envoy, Ms. Pierrepcnt, is arrived at Strastind, ■nd had yesterday his first audience with His Swedish Majesty. Baron Tawas% com mands at present the iwedish troops on the Iron ( . . !wiz 16. The whole corps of Spanish trovs, consistinx of about 4000 foot and NO horse, is now concentmed in the town and 1. • Ahbourhood of Zelle, whence it is to proceed to the Elbe: for the same purpoNe corps of Baden, Bertnnburg, and Bavarian troops, 3000 strong, is asseathled in and near Lir.sburgh. The day_ before yesterday, arrived here, Baron Below, Royal Prussian Counsellor of War and lei nans-es. and Baron Jasmasti, Hessian Minister of State.--(ihd./ INAPIAS,JUNI S. Yesterday the defeat of the RtSlce of 'Hesse Phi lipatahl. near Matti), was announced to the public by the discharge of cannon from the castle. Clam ed ktegnier displayed great military skill. He drew the enemy from hewn% where be tended, by • teigaed retreat so fdikto. and sudJenly attacked him gas .11 side& We homily ateect to beer that the Pante of Hesse Phiropstahl has ken made pi soner in his fight; he fkd from the field M b, with only fio cavalry. all the test of his troops w , either kille.l or made priso:ters. The Sic i Insight for about half an hour. but then threw tl, arms away, and begged r quarter. acme The following was t h e p l an rf the *onsp S. ii.. which has be en di sc leere d here.. and fos *M e t number of person s h are be. T 1 tried by a. m lira commission, and fou r o f t h em already executrd. The Print* of Hesse Pisilipstahl , whose obsti•:: defence of Gaeta was considered as a proof of I military abilities, was to land with a corps of iron, at Reggio. His name was more relied tin thi the mince he could bring with him, and the quest of Caletria- an I Basilicata WAS consider( AS certain. General Broccard was to undertio a landirg in the bay of Polieastro, to tall the rear of General Regnier, and cut off his !rent to Naples. Lastly, Prince Canoza, lik worthy successor of h ra Diavolo (Brother D. viljo. org.nised new hordes of banditti in eatable:, rt, Was to excite insioreSimi in the province of T!.: Lauren;ai at 1 1 !.e same time, an English (iii e ion, from Sicily, WAS to land troops Hear t, . - Na;•les, which, with the assistance of the spirators, were to make themselves masters in Castle, fire the city in several places, and those persons who were destii.ed to death. 1 Government soon discovered the secret thre.d of t . conspiracy, and became acquainted with its whd. progress " The civilised wnild will be asto:iishe;," says "Pre Monitor, i• Neapolitans wilt he attin.istied. when M. clrreN:'.•r.d.::ice carried on between 64.,7i , and Naples, and the other legal tiscumm;,, published." NAVAL IN11:1 LIGENCE. PONTSMOVTN. JULY', . Sailed with a convoy for Jersey. the K of 19 guns, and the Spii.ria& cutter, on 3 Cu• Came into harbour the :ip.riide, of b 4 he refitted. List of ships at thi: Port. : Royal Will.m, Sper.o.r. (Sanger, Mars, Ccuhr.an, H Laurel. lod.gota.a. -w,ck, %1 vd,. I.k.•dc, ptue, Leveret, Ny nvh. PLY VOUIH. JULY I. Sailed His M4i.llLy'S ship ft./ K w., 74. boos, t Macnarnara, and the Drarou, 14 gun., Capt. jlin the Channe: fleet ; al•o /lie Hound sto )r r WAX', Capt. Luckyer ; and the litw.6.r Aired a:n.A ship to the Weattr.u.d. LIKAL. T 7. Arrived the . 1 1/I“rito stoop of w . tr ; Al t brig ; and the PAL*, iurrt rire-vessel, Acru;s:. —Wald N.E. DUVIIII. JJLY 7. A :nrge ship. under ar.i.th eoiniv, , cal .rd ti'e Fr",, :dm/Art . 4 has isern s-nt in Imre ny a 4u -rip, she is only in ballast. havin,; d..:tert...l A cargo of raft at 1) , rt, self ch post she cans: front last ; s',r it betwern 5 and Goo 1014 and 1.1117 of hi. PRICE sol.* U.% Ralik es: kill; 1 9 per Cen:. loo1u•od Orlj • 9 por Crot. Consc:s 4 per Cent. ).411 Ce. N2lll L.. 114 A anotties l7 11.10. 0 ll $• pet imperial 9 Le-Cent. Lb. tto Anisl..t.es 1,9:s Rom! St 4e. F'"hiht 81N..... prem. par. 1 rem. 'Weigh Lottery Tickets Consols foe . 63ifi T. BAH. Stork-Broker, No. 4. Cornioil. CUURSE. uI E Aassumesms 4 2 1... 1.114tu at Jib :5 6 Keefer c. L. 11 6 2 V. Hambivell 34 3 3'.1. Altona Par.. att.. Y U. 24 14 l ur.laa4a 38 effect. I).t to Na 1.41 I)itio ) Leghorn 5O Naple. .golf tl. ••• rl • 4 ./ t :4. P.:. Vennev n C 0,1 lne l. IL'.be 6i 01/0•11. •04 Cud: 111 I. 1. d CN,1.1'„C...n and flats ;•rr os. • Ne Della 5 5 Solly., ,n ha" 5 5 Na. 1.0111. eat\ tee Raub nt Hon., 0, 4,.. r•.nt COAI.49IARKET, Jul., Y . Ships a , Mirket. St o 4l Price. ..d . . Slawcastl• 34 - 91. a 3n. 61 ..ti,i.tdcf.•..4 . .. 3 N. l'e. • 44* 91 I .. So ne C0a1..... 1 V. OA. a—4 Od MI: I ti 011 the 11 1114444 i, at 114avout.g4, R •d in , thin,. the teat W.lk.as. Let M. P. IMO H•MI Mn. Weems, ot sax .lid heir. MARRIAGE. hi Szt..r•lay lan. at St. Mtcha::'-, Curnh I', %fr. John An thony rover, of Corohni, to Wt.. It ^ 4 :7 daughter of Mr. John theen6.:l3,.of Lootbatd•street. DEATH. Last of , k, at his bows, in Gower stre-t, , s—, Sir Ko'rert Jeff:runt. &sit. one of the Judaea die relani .f Antigua. II! was 1:I ACC IrflplithC3 gelltledll4. &n et AI, c:egs at sender, awl his 4t4. Is greatly regretted ley he friendt. HIGH WA rF: It. Plllti l) Y, AT I,•)Nivrv.nßitr.E. 31t..r.. 4I F. rart aft •• 4 _ _ SALF BY .% UC U )N. Rv trif :If and S. Stirlie.RV. Ro.".1C•ell•v•s, at thea bw.e, Na . 14 . .. .1 tilt , 1 ..el tlic 1 , •1!••togli elary, tx4r.. •I NI IF, I.HARARY of the 'Ate JOHN Milt. /1.1. D. of I larley-street. To erheb is adayil. the 1..1. • t.( tirntlemon, 11111ew•se dm:nix& 1:4.1% onc: ' • ve , y an ..1 c-• 1 rztinn, an Phrsie, Suitpity, C• •s re :•• : • • trer, and 4,coilansrei. Among whom. otY, Coop - A . • Goleni 31.4 Aldona t Meth , e Milt rt.it - •• -•- Clemens .41e.tandrini Opota, a Pottium 7. tons. ; Sr: r, t.-111 ; Lem on, FAA Oat.; !At. rt. , ! , rt, large paper; Sisploavinta Glit , a. a Grab' , IJ pott•••; Maroc:o, vit leaves, 4 aim ; Teraniesttum C 414 corn, M.II, berm pope,-; Shakepota , r's Plays, by 14tera. with llerdassis Oases. red M .memo, loavira, tl Colo ; 5... th's Liver, V vols. lonitnin ; Tomtits.. by I.ll.epto. 4 vi.ls. Ninmcen, plt leaves; Brom-% Travel:, 6 eels P Is 4 tan's v4ls.Rufttia, marble 18440 4 16 0 1F ,1,1 " P 44 ' .4 Meek!.,'. K-01 , Collplett, in 7 volt. elegant a i.... 3 ,ire. To l'a v.awa t , and Catalogues to be had as toe place Sale -- - - -- - - LONDON •••••Ptinand by G. DAVIDSON. No. 17, • court, 11.w•street. Commt-stedan, and pubt.slied .t t. • Oder. No f!, Reek of St. Clomintes Mon*. Sustott. o Cl w W.STO7., of No. If, s.w Soltow.w.ww. Lowll-Ave Owirry Ste fo, ibis reper. Yowl to tbo 05es, (pas saw /LSI NINA.. 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