The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-04-21 00:00:00

I - SPORTINC IVTELLIgUrffeII. NEW MARKET SECOND sexima MEETING. IEO7. linti DAY, Aran. i 7. 141. F JnS Thorober,a, by John Hull, nut or tet/w-r,t.t -716. aloe. Gen. Grnacenot's b e. The Tentensi:e, Ilry VI/art.-I, fit. 71b. AernYs the Fl 4. two. h it Ld Ft:le" Jpt. Mr. CrAtelet Went!, 6M Acmes the Flat, V , oles h. ft. Mr. Arthur's A.-.11,:1e5, Sr. ?lb so. Mr Mellish's Luck's all, Sit. ID 1. Soot.. p. nt Gr.iton's Ulotiona, Sr. 71b. a(t. Sir F. Stamlish's shier to tbina,:c.dw It C.lllOlO. Mr 11noonh's Ente.pri..e, to be role by M.. 1). R.. 2.16, 11e aslts. Mr. Meill. ll. ' Gluts, t 1.7 (qr. Ni,•linh, 6,43 I. eery the lowest weight M.. Mellnit esU eouseunniCy r S. C. 2 Ors h ft. _ _ _ _ Air ii..derth'sAitts.-, bd. 9 - ) set. LI. G. H Coen dish's Paysls, Mt. 31h. D. 141.3cPps h ,t. Mr. Anhui's "N0mt..,...d, 6st. 9:b. agst Mr. ndllaw's e . by schAoni, 7.r. T*o Tr old C. N ) gs. M.. CArtimal tkatil •.t, h. , 513 art. L.I Grosve Does Mesoura,S.t lib. n I.• Mt. ls.lda d's M.lll , l•lna , r. hct 3',0 front M; WatsuG's Chatta,m, Acro.s tf e f Ist, 5 g, n•r>nev I landir op by 6 , 1 5. 4,5, avid 6 yr. ar4 ag,.l h , •mes Fe. ACP.I. t E. 3:. - - . r.lty tworol..o svr - co o. ku 4iU. an 4 R. hf. ... : iu co.'s, Ow flat. Si, ./ r, Ito . Ladior.lce•. Pet,. t...e, S.t 1 A. ,1.. . LA G, r %ro-trr m. N.t. t art. Mr. Ladtwokea &baler, Bat. FlO. Two fir. u . .. 1 C. V. uoisn•T. That Jockey Clo'3 f a e.. ob- rue f.o. by horses, &e. the or.. *:v of kic.r.b, r• f the .I,:ck•-• C . .. 0), 4 yr • oi,i4 etr•.ing 7A VS let 91a. C yr olds 6,1. 9,1) al.l site4ll, 1!1.3 fl C Mr tfornrrlA 64 71b. ash Mr. F. Ne3le't Re- Y:l., N C U tw ,tlie 11.twt Os. age. Mr. raine% Tudor. OM Two. C Mfrs THUSID%Y. rift' Pnunds for 1-yt. n 144 6.t 2lb 4 yr. 01d4 . 84 . 3.vrsn:ds , Mt 7 b 6 Tr. &Mind 5z..4 6.r. I't'. T. M M It. C. Isweerot r-f I , ogs eact., t , . tt- I . .rs 6 yr. eldr au.l ..„vra.ds. R .9.t Mr Mse/sfertir S r Harr) Dana We, eat. 121 b. Geo. Gewees Pelisse, Mt e/14. Mr MO irh's Czar .rater, Mt. 61b. V Sr V , .chanrer, 84. La. Kr.. 6.t 7.b. amt. Mr. Crasetis ll•ense, 7st. I Int. Acres the fiat, 10:g.r. It R. SATURD V. R.r 3. Shey's S'r Lau.ice;ut, fist. 7Th. apt. U. niers Paris, est. D. Time and tier are sail to wait for no man—The time, tht•tefore, is now to behold, for a fea' even ings the truly astonishing Feats of Horse. mar.ship at the Royal Amphitheatre, where the very horses daace in cadence to time, not excelled by the most eapert musician. Mother Goose, we are tiff, eau he seen no more I—Grieve not, however, ye v 0 ,4 74., of m;tth, her Wizard Sister, Moth.? &enc.., you this and every night to her mare pal Ace; •• W heft all vs laugn a..dineand glee— " Tem Jaisqc and weary r Onfrort.aiiim.-... 1 :1001C11 and Co. 217, Pitva d;l4F, established 53 year:, are sellini: lickets and ti.:l..res of the present Lrttery. 1 , 7. a-ranted n: .:l•.twn. Th. y heg lease respefliully to acquaint the Pat s ii e , 111*.ett the First-drawn Ticket, of . Ihursdav next, arhich is the Seennl Day, will be entitled to 20,0001. and eireu the Blanks that are drawn on that day rill be entitled to WI. each ; a cirswinstance that ruelc..s it led'. antAgeoin to put:bass immed;alely. ;rat and Co. haws ...L.; S 5 Shares of Capital ?tiara. iecluding a I in tie last year. • i4ii4t; PC.Sll.4rst of celebtity in Bath, is recorded by Mr. A oniNom to have made oue man happy by a gilL of 101. only ; but the little .um of 11. 6s. 6J. each. made ten pstsons, on I uetdey last, both happy and independent fen ; they gained. in short:tin' eitteentlis of tau 20.00u1. prize. Yet tiiii obtain lavr,t is inconsiderable. compared what will most pro'naLly be gaiciesl in S4are%, horn the abun dance of capital Prises still at imme—ankl which abundance will be but little diminished by the 110.0001. Niue to the first-drawn numser on Thurs• day next, _ . istreft of a letter from Holywell, Flintshire, dated April 7:—" A ti:o4 tartan, holy accident happened here yesterday. Twenty.seeen men were killed in a etsal-wane, toeing to the &est:lamp arising. They were drawn up in the cronse of the Jay, but an mangled, 111 bCA•Ari y to be known by their retas ti 'rim scene of distress that took place. 111410 ter it all descrtption ; wives screaanii,g out for their dead husband% children for their fathers ; oi.e poor srannen. as soon as she saw her haiband, fell iiito a fir, and expired immediately ; another, horn the fil t h% immediately fat into lolv;nt. and scar &. livered ii tb. spot. T!..• men werenbl.ged to ate all their en.te4voass to hinder them from jumping into the pit. The acc.Jtut was occasioned t, the steward nt the mine tiegleSing to pave the damp drawn nut, which was petceived by the misers not lynt7 iset . ,ie it atone. ale man, more humane than at rest, watt down with an intention to save as many as he could. He brought up four alive; he then returned to save a little boy. only nine years old, who was crying by the corpse of his father, saying he was gone to Heaven, and be should soon be there after hint. As seen as he beard the footsteps of the man, the child took a leap, and jumped on his back ; in that manner he was brought aithin a few "rids of the mouth of the pit, but the current of air was 100 much for him, be gave one gasp, and expired. All the bathes ale to be buried j...d ay. SMITHFILLD MARKET, Arai• ie. TLI. rim's Market Sal well suy...l:eJ with ;Tints beasts, and the .o. w •,le,t:le in general web tolerably gout. •nd lbluttt.n re rteae..r. tl.an our 134 reports Veal 1..11 P ;11 are ao.nethill c:ice!er. Lama .0;t1 o last p.Ke, and the trade Inv the o oft 'ere v.. somewhat brae ; the salt. in toe tley were no sty .rely ; 11.8 y AAA Sisal, have .Irneped e;rif.re Flidar's 7 t; (.1...61 fetched a better price. Ins hal:owing and n amber,. is 411 0 - C4We SUlt4.ll4llt k the off,, per 1.161 , , of Mb. 'l4. U.! to as. 6.1 I Maw 7,960 1,1.,t t00 ,, od t o S., 6.1 I Sh..e:s and I.treh... 11,740 Os OA. to 7.. t.'. (.7 0.--c 9O pd to Oe. 0.1 l'or. Posh 5r Od. to 6t. 01. CORN AXCH.INGA, Aria. 20. CURRiNT PRICY. or flltAlti, 1irib5it..........5. lIN. 71ks. //tans ( 0t1,..... VIC 4S.P. SC tine , t 0 7Sw ,52.. 04. I Tiek Ws*. (di.) CDs. 41. 0 . dye .. . 4os. 4Si. C.l. Oats P.r 44 340. 440 04 i 1...1anf4 las .34. 0.1. 1144 t. . 6ls. 200. 0/. Rape Seed. 011. 3t• 0... 1110414 . 1 0 .20 114 a. 911. n . 'kw ranr......605. GU Od. eft Path 4/44. 44.. dd. 3400.4.• .o.la. 000. 0,.:. 11tILLETIN Of TUC OPFRATIONS OF THE IMPZKIAT, RUSSIAN ARMY; From the 14th of potember to the 4th of MMCiI, 1807. " Baron De Bennigsen having, after the battle of Pultusk, effeCied his junCtion with the troesys un• der the orders of Count Bulhovden, olrraiae a short time after the command in chief. 'I he v...t.ele army then maids a movement cm the right ; the (Alta of which was to p;ote.l Regal Prussia, and to stop the carpi of Marshals Ney and Bernadotte, which Cireatened Konigsburgls. Altlieugh the march lay through a country iotersene..l wi.h morasses and small rivers, the passage of which became more difficult on account of the an of the thaws, which often separated the diffirent divisions of the army to a considerable distance firms each other ; nevertheless, the defeat which the French experienced at Pultusk, did not allow them to profit by those circumstances, and the army, after having concentrated itself, recomrni need its operations. In the mean time, the corps of Lieutenant-General Essen took a fessicon in the environs of Drank, from wile,.ce, according to circumstances, it could elver the left wing of the Grand Army and the frontiers of the Empire towards Grodno and the Bng. if the enemy attempted to appro.:eh them. The 7th ef Januaty ( I Rth, N. S.) the head (pawls of Baron De Bennigsen were at Rhein. and the nest Jay he advanced to Heiiigeti Linden. A corps of 30,000 na-n, under the orders of Marshal Ney, comprising the guards of Bonaparte, com manded by Mars'ial Bessieres, posted beton/ the Alle, endeavoured to intrench themselves there, but were oblized to fall back. Another corps. under the command of Bernadotte, had penetrate/ as fee as Prettssich-Holland to rejoin the farmer ; but be ing ;- , essed by the Ruisian van guard, this body fl. 0.1 with so much precipitation, that it was lavas- Uhlr to attack the two corps separately. " The 11th of January, (25d, N. S.) the head quarters were at Bishchoffstvin. Ney and Berna dotte effeited their juntlion, and continued their retreat in disorder, and our troops took many pri soners, who all agreed that our unexpeCted march to Prussia Royal had spread the greatest alarm throughout the Fres ch army, to shorn their Officers had promised winter•qtrarters, giving them to un derstand, at- the same time, that an armistice had been concluded with our Generals. 4• The 14th of January (26th) General Bennlgsen was at Liebsradt. Very brisk adions took place in the neighbourhood of MOhrungen. Our advanced guard, under Gen. Marceffi, attacked by the whole corps of Marshal Pereadotte, at first fell back ; but berg reinforced by the division of Lieutenaut.Ge• neral Anrep, the enemy was repulsed with loss. He lost a great number killed, and some hundreds taken prisoners. Nineteen officers and a standard fell into our power. Marshal Bernadotte lost all his carriages, plate, horses, &c. and only owed I.;s safety to flight, by saving himself in a peanut's little sledge. The inhabitants of Muhrungen cannot conceive how he escaped the Cossacks. " The brave General Anrep was wounded on the bead by a musket ball, as he was reconnoitring, after the affair was over. 'Some sharpshooters, concealed in the bushes, singled him out r and io a few hours atter this distinguished officer died, to the great regret of the whole army. The 15th of January (27i11), the Head•quar ters were transferred to Mol.rungen. Many skir mishes, among the advanced posts, were decid ed to our advamage, and gained us prisoners. The Prussian corps. midst General L'Estocq. also gained some advantages. It took prisoners. Gtne tali Poultrier atid I-assent.. General Vigor had been taken prisoner near Colberg. The garrison of Dantzic, having made a sortie, routed the Polish Insurgents, commanded by Darnbrowsky. and took from them many pieces of cannon, and a mili tary chest. 4 . Bonaparte, after receiving reinforcements from the Vistula, and assembling the different corps, which were falling back upon his army, concentra ted himself, and marched against General Beunig. stn. The latter, lot thiukiifg his position suf6- e4ently good to risk a battle, retreated in two co lumns opus Wolsdorf, where he arrived on the :lid (4:h Feb.). " The two rear-guards, commanded by Generals Prince Bagraihion and Barclay De Tolly, covered the retreat, and repulsed the repeated attacks of the enemy. The next day they tollowed us elute to Burgerwald. The rear-guard had new attacks to suf port ; bat the next day, at the gates of the town of Laudsberg, at one o'clock in the afternoon, a very brisk affair took place between the enemy and the corps of General B. De lolly, which lasted till !•is o'clock in the eitsfig. The rear guard had succeeded io repulsing the enemy; but not toeing content with that, it conceived it necessary to pursue them, which drew upon them three columns, and obliged the General in Chief to send a reinforce ment of three regiments, commanded by Prince Bald Doigcrocky. This corps of 10,000 meu fought for many hours against near 40,000 French men, and maintained the Geld of battle. " Lieist.-General Essen, who, in conseque:-ce of the movements of General Bennigsen, had repaired to Wysoule-M - acnwick, had at first thought it su:li • ciao' to watch that corps of the enemy which was opposed to him. Althor;gh that corps was at least equal to his in number. and occupied a very advantageous position, interseded by mcrasses and woods. he nevertheless frequently harassed it. by sending out large detachments to attack them, and who, in all the eng.igements, obtained important advantages, and took many prisoners When it was known that Bonaparte h a d qu i t t e d Warsaw, and that he was advancing with a superior force against the army of General Bennigsen, Lieutenant- GeneralEssen,inorder to make a diversion in favour of the Grand Army, attacked the enemy on the 2241 of January, en the whole length of his line, overthrew tam at all points, and repulsed Generals Savary, Suehet, and Becker, as far as the Narew. This battle, however, did not prevent Bonaparte from fallowing General Benuigsen, who having chosen. behind Prussian Eylau. a position which he judged proper to allow all Isis trope to adt to advantage, and particularly his cavalry, had taken post there, in order to wait the arrival of the French army. whose advanced guard attacked incessantly and impetuously the corps of Majar.General Bar clay De Tully. The ever-memorable day of the 25th (7th February), put an end t 2 the enejay!‘ rat „ . — , rrss At three in the afternoon, the SIMI, began through the whole line of the main army. It was bloody, and the night came on without the eterny being able to gain any.ground. Early ou the morning of the 27 h, the attack was renewed by the French. Both sides fought wizh fury; but in tile evening the enemy were repul‘ed an all. sides, and the Russian army remainrd in povii sci,n of the fi Id of towle. Bonaparte comma:tiled in per son, and under him Marshals Augereau, 1Y von,t, Ney, and Bessieras, at the hcad of the guards, who particularly stiff:red. We wok iin this day 1500 pi isonirrs,a.nneg whom are 30 officers, beside. 12 standards and 20 pieces of cannnn. The French Generals CoOdneau, Desjarditis, D'Aaltaiene, and Guilin, were killed; Atagereau mortally wounded ; Vial lost an arm ; Suchet had la. brok-n; and Generals Hautpoult, Piccard, Friand, St. Sulpic., IYE.pagne, Second, and Martin, were a-minded. " Ai the occupation of the town rifr,enssisch Lylau, in front of the field of battle, for !Rd no part of General Bennigcen's plan, and as the army, abet so much fatigue, had need of rest, arid was also in went of warlike stnres, the Cotaniaodar•in Chiet entrenched himself in the environs rat MitU.Att , 4:n, establilied his head-quartcrs at Konigsbuig!:, an t left Lieutenant-General w HT f /91 , d two nays after the battle, with 15,000 Cossacks, to ha rass. the Itcnch in their retreat. The enemv, on quitting the pi.);tions which he occupied, abandoned his sick and wrundcd. " On the 9th (2lst) of February. the Cossacks advanced towards the eat/iron. of Liebstadt, toed; several hundred prisoners, four cilficers, a number cf baggage waggons. and even forage And pro visions. A detachment of nvarly 2000 Hnssian and Prtustau prisoners. who were on thew route to Warsaw, were tit-live:call and some hundreds of Horse Chasseurs, aho escorte.4 them, were either killed or taken. , t On the f sth (27th) of February, the Rus.ian head-quarters *etre at Landsbeig. In various petty encountc• s. the Cossacks tcok some hundreds of prisoners. The garrison of Danteic defeated the insurgents under Dontbrowsky. General Pia tow, who was constantly in pu►suit of the enemy, took from him a piece of cannon, some waggons. and a good deal of baggage. On this day, the number of prisoners taken trom the French army, after the battle, and daring ks repeat from Prrus theft Eylan, amounted to 2,900 soldiers. and 43 officers. " The head-quarters remained at Landeberg on the 16th ('4Bth) of Fe.auary. G•a,eral L'Estocy's corps of Prussians found itself oppn:.ed to that of Bernadotte, between Mehlack and Heiligenheil. The enemy seared behind the Fasrarge. They must have evacuated Gortstadt. ihe Cossacks drove them to the environs of Allenstein ; and the engagement on this occ.e.ion cost them 400 meth who remainfd on the field, and 35 prisoners. One hundred Russian prisoners were also recovered. " On the 17th of February, (Ist March), :viej•r- General Running attacked the enemy at Allenste n. beat them, killed a great number, touk 50 prisoners,• and delivered ROO Russians. The army remained in the sameposities on the two following days. Count Tolatoy's corps fcrined the left Lull; at flischoffstein. " On the 20th February, (4th March), there were some affairs of out posts. Two OrEcirs, a Secretary, and seventy-four soldiers, were ttLec.— The army kept the smite position till the :26:11 Feb. (loth March), doling which time tiiere were on:y affairs of out-posts. . . " On the 24th February, (Bth March), the de monstrations of the French army obliged the Corfl mender-in-Chief to concentrate all his forces belore Heilsberg. These was an afTeir between the ad vanced posts. at the close et which the enemy were repulsed, :tied pursued by the Cossecks. The head quarters were removed to Bertenstein—Bonaparte still at Ost• rode. On the Ist (13th) of March, G sera! 1). Witt. genstein, having advanced with a detachment so the environs ot Isleidenbouig and Ortelebourg. car. tied oil tram ther,ce the enemy': patrol:s, and took prison se Lietenant.Colonel Le Grang-, Camp to General Ney, ar.d a Mjor, Commander M a regiment ot Chasseurs. These advantages having attrataed the attentipn of the French, they advanced in force to these points ; and G•neral tow was detached, wi.h eight reg ;in:tilts of Cossacks, to support General Wittgenstein, which induced the enernyin retreat. •• The army remained in the um.. position on the 4th (16th) of March. Murat advanced, kith .12 regiments uf infantry and cavalry, to 13ischoffs bourg, whence he .1 1,1 h _ts.o_ge.. detac h ment of 100 Cossvek., who, nevertheless, in their retreat, made prisoners. In consequence, General Platow re ceived orders to repair to the spot with 5000 Cue. sacks; but the French did ni.t wait his arrival. " March 6 (loth). According to the latest ad vice% Bonaparte is still at Ost.trode • D'Avoust at Allensteint Ney at Guttstadt Sout at Leitntadt ; and Bernalotte in the nei4hbourhood of Wormditt. Murat makls incursions in the neighbourhood of Wartenbourg, Itschoifsbourg, Passenheim, Ortels huurg, and Willenbourg. According to the best information we have of the French cavalry, it is :opposed that Murat makes his incursions for the purpose of procuring forage. General Platow, alto a considerable corps. is on the point of cutting oil' all the French detachments welch are Toad this little town." NAVAL INFLURIENCE. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 19 Arrited the Pigeon schoonet from a anise ; and th. Far, bomb, with a convoy from the Downs.— Wind N. E. rvrainuan, •eaut. 18. Sailed the Rtmosoa. 74. Capt. Durham, for Roche. fort; hired armed ship, Lieutenant An. struth&r, with a convoy to the Eastward ; and Sjeriskiy cutter, Lieutenant Gordon, sus a cruise. Arrived the Mtess cutter, from the W award ; Lady Warren hired armed shop. and Lord Melottle tender, Irons Liverpool. TOCIA Ir, /tram 19. BailA, this day, His Majesty's ship Ruse, Capt. Pipm, with dispatchr. FM' Vice•Adaical Sir James Stistakitts. Usbans. : _ TRICE OT STOCKS Y7STERDAY. 3 pet Net. 11t54r444 per Gaut. Cotl4lllll Glill 4 per Cent s B.lls ll per Cent. Navy 'Ki; 97 43 Long rtnituritris 4Nttliium India Bowls •• • 36. mint, Ischcquer Sills ls..prea. English Lortfty Tickets Conyils for 111th Quantum 4k T. 81S14. Stork-liroker pd... 4,Cprnhtl. tend 9. Chrrieg.er. • COURSE OF EXCHANGE,. Anti IT. Amsterdam ....3G 82 U {fames.. ...... !it le. Ditto at 36 I Naples •42 Rotterdsm .... 11 9 2U. Litblit tAk .... 98 10 2ill. 0r , r.., • Altana 34 11 21(J. I Dubitn- ' 10: pins 1 rby)i deo 24 10 Cork ig Dittn Ilordeaurt Madrid — in paper. Ditto 32 effect. r4ternto ..... ••-• m pt per. Ditto Si effect 3411bna... .... .... 58 k (ier.os 4. an. Ll l lll. POrtUV I G . 1 11 4.1 Coin and Hari pt na ..- _ _ 1 New f) , nthtnons.„ -... __ .. New Potion -, . Silver in Bawl ... -... New 1.1"411111 each Asia of the Rank ne11.4:1 M ner.C.-nt. BI R'l HS. At C'hieh,stet, the Lady of the Hain. Major 'Rini, ri t , 001 It. V, le nt of 1 , 001. of a ion. • • Lately, of a .nn and heir, the Logy of Sohn 1.1 , 1•4 1 1 +1 uf Coed Coe., Dentrighshite.-.4lsit jn‘f it announced by the tiring of guns, tinting & c :101 itl th. eVerlillC a a,.•. 1 . whole, stl.l plenty of Ie , upphed, to regale the MARRIMWS. On Sunday senn:ght, at Chritea Choreb, Liverpool, by tl Ray. J hlaj.r timer, Aid-de , Camp to Liretama• Gottet..l Notent, to M. Anwl.n.d,. mica .r the Lie Gab,- , 1 Rowland, Esq. of the Island ofJarn.tca, Ott Wedueaday la•., at Shettx.rne. after a enortahip of 91 rats, Nfr. Jaaati Mitchell, of Clitti•ham, an e...o c „t ma k. and liorsa.4lcaler, to Ws Kamp. of o.eaants Mr. k,A ) , Mo•.aget . of tho Wotce,orr ihero, r• 114.‘s Borne, of l'esso, Stailiothhoe. DEATHS At his house, in St. *limn's-Arca, Chaffee Lacking•,-. Esq. At Shrewsbury nn his wo♦ to Cheltenham, rn, tM tern of I•'s health, James CuppAve, F•sq. aged It 9 .-are ; . nent Paper Manufacturer ..f Ilatuhr* D4utri; 0 , a 141 , dutiful ; at a hustand, ~Iceetiertate; as a trictul, s., em.. ; a, h, liven respected, he deed lamented, at an rad) ;wind et Ida.. At Newry, Ireland, Hugh O`lfanion, Fag. at the mister. •I age of 94 ;also et loyrd an uninterrupted room u( gund be. tn t,:l within the last two menthe ut h s lire. At Kirkdaie, Lancashire, in the !list year of hiapge, Bans Pendleton, s cetera„ whet had flittglit in the mt.', I)ettingen,Ftinteisoy, and Cu:Widen. Ile has Ida be.ind a widow, aged 92, with whom he lived upwardirif owl what is renotrltsiale„ UK, haver oirwe than one qua...l during the whole time. He aupu.•,ted bi.towif and o,fn by 1,, own industry, and never arteiwricowtA any ri:; W;liei. confined him to hie h •to, only one week, end to lbs Fed but one day. His Highness Oro Doke n( Giencr-wer cm. descended to call upon hint invent time., awl wee 1..40'J V .lensed rn cnntrutute handso•reiy each time to the ic. , -fsf the aged end infirm couple. HI4H WATER, THIS DAV, AT L./NDON nitut,t. Korn.... ti c n.aft.f..l kvon ....54 1 SALES BY AUCTION. EXCELLENT CLASSICAL HISTORICAL LHRART. r se-vd• - --• T - - At his Auctinn2q . .m, No. 194. I' ecially,TNlS DA and To-mar7ow, at I' . e e..iseclie4, AVoidable COLLEC TION of BOOKS, in ffhtou. Div.uitv Poetry, shl 0 - .« , 0ca1l At - • A:nongst w..teh will be erand the b.llowing: Pu;l , •, Diet ionnaire 1 nue i4ise., 4 trim. Paws If, Loath, and by, on the sod Sete Testament, S vol Barnwis • tol. nordoti, Gr. Lat Thocrdidua, Or . La. Coorii Onesa. 4 vol The Lexicon. of cnnatustie and pule. Phil ?Citrus:is, Gr. Let. .10%n., 111141 Meter.% Dictionaries. Quartos—C.:korona Marion.; 110. • 4 vol. Viogilius Cicamitis Olvatur, 9 ab Bur rnannorn, %Vat Hlnory of finjloh Poetry, vol. Giliixries koinau•ll Btu. y, 6 val. 0 Ines rilih• tar, History of Hirdoiltin, J fol. • Darwin's R.t.a..1.. Gantv.,, col. A Modal, richly illumittatd. OctavorThe Gentle. nvans MAilsi..e, a fine and rnsteAomr. set, 98 vol. CICIfO , I, t3oera, 10 vol. ap. flarodetl G•owovia, Gr. Lat fiat paper. 9 vol. Gia.a. Thlwydialua obiteril, Cr. Lat. fl vol Xenonhoitte, Gr. Lat. a Wells, 4 vol. ant a vet! elccni:,fil S •leerion or the bent (lassie, and other Autl..ss ; balm the e , ,• toe Library of the Rev. %VINI)SOR PITZTHOMAi, Rector of Arrow and Beandearrt, Warwickshire, lately Jo. ceased. Tn be viewe4 and Catalogers had et the Refers. LE ‘SE OF THE PLEASANT PREMISES, RFD-HILL, NKAR THE SEVEN MILE sToNE, ON THE WAREAOAD, lIIMOSIULD FURNITURE, WITH lA/MUM F;t: P(P.SESSION. My Mt. STEWAKT, On the Pre Red.HiU, near the Seven Milo Stone, Sr order of the Enee.to et Met. M. IRLEY, on FRI 11 NEXT, the 24th April, at 18 &Curb, EASE. of the pleasant and healthy Prenfs”. command 'laws of !tendon. Ham:Ate/4 &armee, &c. Consisting of Dwelling-Lowe, Coach.br.i . and St,bles, with v..ritnis Out-flostse., capital Kitchen at Fiuit Garden Fish Poled, and "e•:en Nero. of Mea4imit Lell 4 , a 9 inclosed w,thin a tine hums ; th • di,aanee oily seven wee. from town, with eo3e , el wassail croy hoer is the day. MALI it a meat devirab:e revidence; held or an 4.ll4littierett tar .a seven yeam, tram Lady Day, 1007, at a very low ►eat. At tbe seine tine will be sh,Ln, tad' "medical it..d approve. , " s.7.arainguea and ?articular" 11.. d en tin Pierni.v. ; and at Na 1114, Tire:Atly. TU CON FECTIUS F.R S, PASTRY C)OX3. be RR' S. STREET, COVF.N TMAR DEN, LT , dthE OF THE r! MISES. SOCK tK TAAL): AND itinlialtfLl ) RANI: UR E. HT Mr. STEWART. On the Pre's: r C 0 1,,410,f the L., , ,100f of Drufy • Leto Tbnaire, TO.SIORRI/VV, at II ieclo. "EE LEASE of the eacellent Hm:te and cori• v.! shop, htt,l up in sue rlne , t mod 4 t iti.imiff, ••;, tr ,. 11 tale, sixteen seats of the 1..-014 enest.nred. at • 1 tent. At the um* t.n:e will he SOLT) the a t-clt ,11 conststtne of 1).4 Fruits, and e+ttv in E., Cont::. tse.tary bosincss, Yon.,tt: e, St: Tnl4 and C..t.hgt.es !tad on the Premises; and it No. 134. r.errtlitly Be Slen!.. XIY4I; end I.O O FIF.Z. At 'Fed/ Orw It.oo. sit Kincort , p.r, C:,,eetiptardern, - • T7 - 1E STOI:K in MADE of FA"• WHITK, lat.. of 'favratoelvotreet, Curet!' god di, ti• n, froin 13u.inPrs conii•ung of engraved doppetl ll . l.% with al the impressions I won unOnial anal bier le-istercet drawillt% laf Idril.tr Mr. ; a notobrr of lave fano,. and othwo trainee and Cl used y a •ariery of loner ornatorcr. Pampa f,.t gold borders and flowers, inualo4 tot raised coloured pawn; of ever! deac,ipticn, sl.eti wafers, el ,?per, odeored font and fool, safe Tally bones ant , pasteboard Illever-staads and vases Pith a Large armlet; of Mar h• viewed an 4 C. ,, . h, haJ LUNT)ONs...Prtneoft try G. I)AVILSON, No. 17, Due' , Curt, Sow .treat, Corer:t.Cforfen, and pub'lll.e.4 at es Office. No. IJ, 11.e1t a St. Cl.meoe. Church, StrAnrl." . W. STUCK, od No. 7, New Penns Long Am. orders, tke. W. this raper, sect to the OtEco (r'a're /4* will bide!, *e:&4 to. _- ~ . trlig gal b MOMS, I icrfut Ni Mt Cteel/fi Lady Nbobetl T. vbiclo The Prisei Mr Taylor, • iling Th 4, 111 S , f PAW • ~ton; St 11 . 1 , r1 more; I, net Mr. *ii Duncar Mellon; MI To tack a Haraykau Eton& Mt. W on . (km Ckstklda, Mt SOCIETY MA VIE saki Tavern, in at ro ata *VC their /timbl Tielogs, • a , . to he ha 4 A.,eber. SCUOOL F The 1.1 SAMU' THE I.ld THURSDA Sir Robert Y Tl.km.a4 Hat, Jo,n Wade. lhoroom B ,lham Gn Thomas Jac Dim telt-te, rt.; the Re int o at the 'Mat; Mr. of St. Paull' ale perms •.il he perm P,etideet, T April 13, nUILI -1-1 DER, 111 the Cinch and Oa Nob 111% atcd, bat a nouncing !hi (higin elftael 4P:I Indy be ‘: Of the Prc petty is just of Arid, whi I.:cel of the healing ewe or pearly eat the latter. I so perfectly i These dis sad surrior of the Clue Dot:heves o most of the recomme..d she Toilet ; once 't imps' to the iiteltt sterility. as d prevent that tnose who hl So!d, who side, Corner Medicine VI IN whom rn pri A PEW Ulrera Enka n.ie in aa. :I Uicarat. It theta alfeE aduposition liar Knee w. titpe•rerleed iii S. bartht u ORors, at E• the ap:i rolually bpi a tweh I ..!•Jrrult.on ..b kti ,• • Ti ~~: o.lnl. rHE I:REA PPIuVE 'PROSE a Di...A A to a tca v. It: IAMB! h •ve? ;Immo ■ the? Ki n d s , 3 " dant ft • iijkla or CU, • I mar instm : ° Ol or* num mding case, .1 Gout, Phu t. lta , ant! Gat "4hfiffly •..WT I •t 'he th, 1 1)17 ex.Nl I