The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-07-25 00:00:00

FORA ..rff INTELLIGENCE. TO NINGEN MAIL. el MIURGII, JUL• 14. RMISTIer: BETWEEN r.< %NU'. AND PRUSSIA. •I His Majesty the Emperor of the French, &c. and to c Majesty the King t Prussia, being 41;•sirous of cludii g an arrll : 4tice, they have nominated a. J urailled with 101 l powers the Marshal Prince of Neufchatel on ot.e side, ;:nd Field-Marshal Kallt reitth on th, other, who have agreed upon the fol. lo +log conditions As t. 1 A•s aroi , ,tice sha:l take place from this day ►e tween t I P F. and the Pririsiiii armlet. " Art It. Chat part of the Prussian army new at Stralsund, shall na nnatcoost take part iu any hostilities " Art. 111. In the fortresses of CoiSore, Graudenta, and Pil lam, things •hall re.ria'n in the .ame state in which they are at present Hu new op rations shall a,, onserice en either side, nor shall any fresh supplies of ammunition, provision, or forage, be sem to either of those places. " Art. IV. The sainfreonduA shall be observed with respe& to th • places In Silesia which still remain w th • hands of the i:s.rati ri , nr v. " Art V That part of the hessian army which is in Po merania ■hall diacaoturue the recruiting service, as shall those Unapt all.. the% are in Siiessa, and they shall ramie' qeietly is their gun...a Art. %'l. The mutual exchange of the ratifications of this arraistior, shall take place as worn as presible. " Done at Trlsk, June 2b, 1807. (Slued) " The Prince of Neufchatel, " Marshal ALEXANDER BERIHIER. " Plaid-Marshal LALKREUTH. (Undaesigised) " NAPOLEON. 1 ' Approve•, and ratified at our held quarters, at !lichee. pip!,t.t.n, June 1837, "FREDERICK WILLIAM." " Peace with Pmuia will be signed at Tilsit, on the 9LII of this month." stawsuasm, JULY 15. A Courier from Berlin has just arrived, with the followinx important intelligence, so consolatory to Lurn.snity IMPERIAL HE lID-4pE • 111•4 AT TILSIT, JIMT 9. NO Tic' ARMY. " Yesterday, the Ktt. f Jii'v, ^eat t was signed between the Eisiperors of France and Rti.a..„ t.. thq Frill,' of lkisevento, eh.. French Minister for Foutign Affairs, ou thr one side; and 4v the Princes Kurekin and L banns Vet Xllls,Few, at the other. these FLitipoteistialies were Turn: I with r . ill v their respedive Soverecns. The raii6,..tions were etehseg.d this dry, the 9th of July, as both in.vereigui are still at Td-•r (Signed) "The Marshal Prime* of Neurchatel, " SERTHIER." ItaMIBIOB, JULY 16. An Easfetie, distchel on the 14th from Berlin, by his Excellency Governor Gene►al Clai ke. arrived this day at p se. has brought to his Excelkn. y M De Honrrienne, Minister Plenipotentiary of His Ma jesty the Emperor of the Freisel., the important in salt.cnce, that Peace between Russia and France was signed on the 9th of this month, at Tilsit, and ratified on the next day. His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon was at Ko. nirg-berg on the 11th. Count Stroganoff. lately lt iseffse Minister at the Court Sr lanees's, greatly distinguished himself Cl a ,volunt..re the battle of Gutstadt and the succileding actions. ••mettaors, JULY 17. Itirshal Brune hAs r.eeived the most peremptory and laconic orders to a , tack the Swedes, and take Stralsund by storm. 1110 M EAST rittisstA. ants 18. Count Mierveldt, the Austi iao Ambassador at the Court of Russia, in the beginning of April, pro. posed the mediation of his Court fur a peace be. tween the Beltigerent Pesters. To this an answer was returned by Count Budberg, on the 16th, viz. that the Ru aiaq Court woad always listen with pleasure to any proposal whose 01-jeft was to put an end to the evils of wart and that the Emperor of Russia would accept of that mediati :a as soon as ever he was satisfied as to the grounds upon which France wc.uld be inclinA to treat. Ise King of Prussia also .mounced his willingness to negociate, should the conditions of the French Government be consist:in with his honour. VigN4A, JUt Y $. The Prussian Lieutenant•Coloael Kre them ark who arrived here on a mission from his Sovereign, is still in this capital. Several couriers have arrived here, hom the French head-quaretvs, both to the French Minister and the State Chancery. General Atiffenbeig has received his sentence. He is dis missed from all his military employments, and con demned to imprisonment for four years, in a fortress. comsrawrinorta, Jona 10. &lint. confined in the Seraglio, is well treated by the new Emperor, and the utmost tranquillity prevails in Constantinople. The Tarki.h Fleet has sailed from the Darda nelles, and given battle to the Russian, off the Isle of Tenedos. Both Fleets were nearly of equal strength. The anion laved seven hours, and was severely contested ; end though five Turkish ships wise blown out of the line, yet the Captain Paeha, Saib Aly. proved victorious, end the Russians were obliged to retreat to Imbra. No ship was either taken or destroyed on either side. but both Rests were roughly handled, and lost many men. The Captain Dacha has returned to the Dardanelles, and espy& some seinfuoeements to renew his attack. Colonel Soubien, Aid-de-Camp to the Viceroy of Italy. has arrived here with an officer of Engi neers. The day before yesterday a Tartar Courier reached town from Egypt with the following intel lrtmce: Th. En g lish, in order to avenge the defeat iller tained near Rosetta, marched again, 5 or 6000 wee strong, from Alexandria, to attack that tows, but were surrounded on their march, and either put to the sword or taken. The English garrison of Alexandria, re arced to 1000 men, de manded therefrom to withdraw on board Admiral Louis's Fleet, which was granted." Contrary to custom. the Porte ha., for the first time, announced that victory to the puirlic by an official bulletin. CAILLICILONA, JULY 10. Lord Hinchinton, the English General, has ar rived here frnm Memel. The Pendwa, an English ship of ww, with live sail of transports under her convoy, originally bound to Memel, laden with gun powder, has put i■ here, as also another English ship of war. coraNNAotp, Jut, 17. We learn from Stockholm. that the new born Princess was baptized on the ti:th of laq month.— lhe sponsors were His MAjesty Louis XVIII. King c.f France, Oil Majesty Frederick William King of Prussia. the Duchess of Sudermania, and Princess of Baden ; she received the name of Cecilia.— (Co. ptishagers Gossetfe, July 17.) NAGUt, JULY 14 Mr. Von Hooft, Commissary•Geoeral of the King of Holland, arrived un the 2d inst. at Autich, the way of Friesland and Jevern, and held his so!ertin entry in that city. Oa that day the Dutch colours wore hoisted. fur the first time, on all the step es and public buildings. and the whole town resoan ed with the accl unatiun—Long live Me King of ?Id. land. NOTTEIDAIII. JULY 4. Intelligence has been received, that Mr. Antoni Terry, of Cadiz. has been appointed Consul-Ge neral of Kiiiphausen and Varel, in the kingdom of Spain, and Mr. John Frederick Fort ,de, of Lisbon, as Consul-General in the kingdom of Portugal. Letters from Dantsic, of the 7th July, state, that a Polish kingdom is to be restored, anJ that the above town is to be in future a free Hanseatic city, under the protedion of Poland. RIAD-QUANTRIS, STRALSUND, JUT.? t. His Royal Britannic Majesty's Brigadier-General Clinton, who lately proceeded from hence to Me mel, on a particular mission, returned yesterday from that place. His Royal Majesty' continues to enjoy the best state of health. —(Stoeihdas Gast tie, July 9.) IFROM THE FRONTIIII OW SWIDISII POMERANIA N JULY 14. The hostilities with Sweden have recommenced. His Excellency Marshal Brune has removed his head-quarters from the Castle of Brok to Demists, and will be this evening at Grim. The Swedes, with whom several aftions have been fought, are retreating to Stralsund ; two pieces of cannon have been taken from them. General Blucher is to pass, the day after tomor row, with his troops through Anclam. Prince Sulkowski, Colonel ot the first Polish Re giment, has obtained leave from His French Impe rial Majesty, to serve as a volunteer to the campaign against the Swedes. Bavarian and Spanish troops, and the Flu,sars of the Princo ot Ahrenberg, &c. have entered Swedish Pomerania. by Damgarten and Anclarn. IOiTOCK, JULY 16.• Intelligence is received here this moment, that the French have advanced under the ftuns of Stral sund. The day before yesterday a severe conflia took place near Pritt, where the French drove rile Swedes from their entrenchments with considerable loss. Some wounded have arrived here, for whose accommodation a church is deserted. A Swedish corps is said to be cut off near Andorra. LUNISwieIIG, JULY 14._ We understand that General Bluc:ier has match ed with the Prussian troops under his command from Swedish Pomerania to Colbetg ; his c• rps consisted of 7000 men. Five thousand men of the Grand Legion have arrived in the I,le of Rugen. from England.—( Hansksegi6 Correqviedenisa, July 18.) . _ AAA AA ORT, JUI. V 10. There is talk of an approaching Marriage be tween his Imperial Highness Prince Jerome and the Hereditary Piineess of Sairkiny. PCI ERSIURGII, JUNI 2i. On board an English frigate, arrived here, a few days hack, sit millions of rubles in silver bars. They are not subsidies; but the amount of the loan which our Government has negotiEed in England. Lind Gower embarked on board that frigate, and landed in Palau. TILSIT, JULY G. Thep• Majesties the Emperor Alexander, the King of Prussia, the Queen, the Grand Duke Con. slantene, Prince Henry of Prussia, the Prince Rnyal of Havaria, and the Grand Duke of Berg, shoed on the tith of this month, with His Majesty the Emperor Napoleon, at l'ilsit. MASSAW, .IMLY 8. It is already known that by virtue of one of the ar ticles of the 'Treaty of Peace, concluded between France and Russia, the late Polish provit.ces that have been conquered by the viitorious arms of Napo leon the Great, will not tall again under the dominion of His Majesty the King of Prussia. It is said that their Imperial Majesties will go from Tilsit to Ko nigsberg. The squadron of P ol ish Guards, under the command of Colonel Krasinski, has already arrived in the latter city, where he will wait the orders of the Monarch. who has permitted him to serve near his person. BANES Of Till ELIE, JULY 16. Brilliant preparations are making at the Castle of Dresden for the reception of an Illustrious Guest : there will be on this occasion, tars, illuminations, Ice. Since the Armistice, two French officers of distinaion have arrived as couriers at Pillaitz, on the Sd and 4th of this month, and delivered their dispatches to His Majesty the King of Saeony.—. There is a report that a courier dispatched tram the field of battle at Friedland, carried to the Court of Vienna the demand of the cession of Gadicia, betthat the Austrian Cabinet is not dispo.ed to consent. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. -41-- PORTSIIIOeTIf, JCLI el. Sailed the Promohnit fire-ship ; and the Hardy, with a large convoy of transports for the Downs. PLYMOUTH, JULY 22. Yesterday the Hon. Captain Gardner went into Cawsand Bay, and hoisted the flag of Admiral Lord Gardner (white at the main) on board La Ville de Parts, 110 guns, Captain Bedford. His Lordship's flag was first saluted by Rear Admiral Dc Courcy, with 15 guns, which was returned with 13. After wards by Admirals Sutton and Duckworth, in Hamoage, with 17 guns each. and returned from the V,ik de Paris with 1.5 guns. This day she is paid wages, and is rape:tad to sail to-morrow for her station off Brost. TORBAY. JULY 23. Sailed the Hibernia, Dseadnoushi, fousfroyauto. Drozou,, Alo.sor,h, Colossus, and Chaurpios, from Torbay, to resume their stAtion off Brest.— Wind S.E. DIAL, JULY 13. This morning sailed from the Downs His Ma. josses ships ivykrpi, Hussar, Le Syittle, and Mande, to tit Northward. COURT M4RTI4L.. TRIAL OF CAPTAIN LAROCHE, FOR COWARDICE. ►OLTHNUUTH, JULY 23. On Monday, and the three days, a Court Martial was held an board the Gladiator, to try Captain Laroche, l rte commanding His Ma. jesty's ship Uraive, for not doing hi. utmost to bring the enemy to aftipn on the 15th of May and the 51-2. d of June last. The M...7.0ets composing th 6 Court were— Captain arse!ley (eemmanding the Plantagenet), President. Captaio Irtstn Captain 110410 Vetham - Scott %V , Koleoi.sike. Lieutenant Morrison, Pint Lieutenant ei the: Uranie, was the Prosecutor. The Admiralty Order for the Trial was read, and then a letter from Lieutenant Morrison, and other Officers of the Uranir, and also a letter lion) part of the Petty Officers and ship's crew of she Uranie, to the Lords of the Admiralty, suiting the conduit (as they alleged) of Captain Laroche, and 'he reports which prevailed to the disc vantage of the charada of the Ursine, imputing cowardice to her on the above days, and demanding a Court Martial on Captain Laroche, to clear their lame, were several) , lead. The Cnnrt being then Ewers. they proceeded to the examinAtion of the witnesses. The witnesses in heli.slf 111 the prosecution were— the Second Lieutenant. Master, Master's Mate, Carpenter, Pant, Surgeon, Lieutenant of Marines, and a Seaman of trie Uraair; who deposed, that four of the inam-deck guns *ere in the hold, when the enemy was first seem (no the Sat of May, when a corvette came out of Cherbourg, and having look ed at the ran in again) ; that they were not mounted on the main deck till the day after the enemy was seen a second time, (on the 15th of Nlay, when t'.l! corvette and a frigate came out, and, after a few movenwots, returned to pat) ; that on the 22d June, the frigate and corvette came out, and stood towards the I/armies and that the 11 , enie wore from the enemy for some time, and was an hoer before she was ready for anion ; that there was great con fu,ida on board the Uraiie during that time; that Captain Laroche betrayed symptoms of azitation, fear, and (one witness swore, to a question put by the prosecutor,) of cowardice, that he trequ•ntly shagged ; and was agitated in a mincer that he never betrayed before or since that t e Urania' did not car; y all the sail she could have done; that, if sit had, and Captain Laroche had done his ut most to bring the enemy to teflon, he must have cut of the corvette. and must have brought the rrigate to 4a. .n, if 'she did not abanlon the corvette ; and that he passed the enemy's frigate within gun-shot (giving a broadside), and wore, and must have been in close att•on within a few minutes, if he had chased the frigate, and carried all sail. The Surgeon (on cross-examiaation), said, that Cape. Lamest, had been ill three or four days, of a bilious fever, and had taken medicine that morning, calomel anJ salts ; and o th ers a d m i tte d, lie had no diaed with hi. officers, from indisposition, for three or four days. All the witnesses for the prosecution said, that Captain Laroche had lain at anchor close in the „lore several times, and for a long time together ; and had, on one occasion, when be enemy's frigate was sainting the Governor of Paris, stood close in to the works, hove -to, hoired hiacolours, and fired at the frigate, by way of de fiance. The witnesses admitted. that Captain 'Laroche and his Officers were on ill terms: one witness said, that Captain Laroche was in ill terms with all at times, and with some at all times. The case for the irnsecution closed at ten o'clock on Tuesday. when Captain Latcche requested a short time to prepare his defence. In about two hours, the Court again opened, and Captain La roche's friend read a very ante defence, which insist ed that his prosecutors were,n a combination against him from personal prejudice; that he had watched ' the enemy at anchor (except when the weather would not permit) iccessantly ; had frequently defied him. and that wneii uie enemy came out. he had endea voured to decoy him further from under the batte ries. and that the enemy's °Wed was to decoy the Uraitie under the batteries ; that the enemy's fri gate carried fitty 19-pounders, the Urania only thirty-six I?-pounders; that the Ihersia was foul in her bottom, and she enemy's frigate was a faster sailer, and could bring him to Minn when she pleased, arid avoid an atlion at her pleasure; that he carried all the sail he could with safety to His Majesty's ship then on a lee-,hare, and close in with it; that caution the more behoved him, as, dur:ng this war. the Ali frigate had been captured by running on shore at this very place. The defence paid a most elegant compliment to the bravery of His Majesty's Navy at this day; expressed a confi dence they would but lightly believe evidence to prove cowardice against an Officer who had the honour to command one of His Majesty's ships; it concluded by saying, Captain Laroche would call witnesses, that could have no bias, to prove, that he had done his utmost to bring the enemy to anion, and had in no degree tarnished His Ma jesty'. lag, Sr dishonoured the corps he was proud to belong to. The witnesses for Captain Laroche were, the Lieutenant commanding the gun-brig Defiler. (in company with the Maus, en this occasion) and the odur officers of that brig, and several of the Urenie's seamen, among which last were Captains of the tops and forecastle ; they all deposed. that Captain Laroche did his utmost to bring the enemy to ac tion ; that had the rramie carried all the sail s.s could, and done every thin that could be suggest ed, it was impossible for her to bring the enemy to aElion, while he avoided it, which he did—that the enemy could bring Captain Laroche to anion when he pleased, and avoid it in like manner; that both forces were dose in shore, and had Captain La roche continued the pursuit, when he firccl and tack ed, he might have fallen under the batteries, and greatly endangered the safety of the MOAK. Two military 'officers, who had been on a cruise with Captain Laroche, as visitors, deposed that he had always displayed the most undaunted courage, and tried every means to provoke the enemy to try his strength. Admiral Sir Isaac Coffin deposed, that Captain Laroche bad, verbally and by letter, reported to him officially, that the Urtnaie's bottom was foul, and that she wanted to be docked; Mr. Did lams (huller in tbe Knelt-yara) di. tete a t h e uraw, gtvod ti ne e d r..f sever a l r , ror ; that her bottom wait very foul. The Jefr, ce c; 'at ten o'clock on Thursday mortar's, eeJ the were in deliberation t it halt past roe o'clock The Coon being again opened, the icoot , IIIoCATE read the sentence, which wit, that thafir dying is pert p , oth dr, Captain Larod e tented to be di:mktg.(' from th, rommend of Lis ' skip Unmet." !lONS C 1t(7U171 CHIL IMSFORD, JULY 109 . e Jget arrived in town Its :opt, and • morn •:-.g proceeded to the busini sc of the this county. Sir J. M $l3 On the Cr. Side, and Ms. Justice fin aTN on the ( 1% ,1 We are sorry to add, that tho tatter Learned Ji! is SO ill of the Ira, that M was this mornin g liged to be carried into Com t by lit servant*, t, in other respeSs he seems d well, as it di , f not ID* pear to distui h his mind, which was calm and roans as usual. The bus;ness donv this day ea t s u , little, and not at all interest g. - 71Its 1114R1CE767. SMITHFIELD MA= !CET, Us.? 44. This days Mara..., was twat thin'y SO,lnlnct ,rals if kind. ol Catt • Esq. Menus, Ve,,, WI A La m b , = ., • elm . Illais u V . aft report; P•srk is wther dasssr, ssai the t, a s e it ge:acal wa. Out in4sineut. Tile Sa es is sins 11. 3 . 44.1 wale s nunwli ,t dull; Ilay awl Closer have fallen is re . • nee M .ndly's market; Straw übt.On• d las. price. W e m i b, jom a eariskt statement of tle, prsow and ~.:mews s To volt the off. ;s -r it ow us 416 Beef..." 41. Od t. 1s ti 1. att 1.4 s Vs Mutton. .4s. cal to 45 41 S i,ei1it5t411.5.,.A......1^:-)a Veal.... St 41 t, ea 6L Cal oes .......... ... . .I La, 5 h....6 5 . 61 L e 6 4. 6d P. .......... •.•..• °AI Park.... 6s. 0 I to 7s. ltd. 1 SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET. Hay 3l. bs. to Y. A. Straw II. 1)s. ts di 4, C 1,,., 3l. 10s. as SI its id. UXIiRIDGE. The Corn-InspettorCile;;;;,; Thanday, ,7, 1 4 gs W,I.At, per lovl ?vie'', prr if Mk —4 1.. 44,....d o.vs 344 ..- I &I ft ....4 New Ite44. . lei —..1 to fee, —d Old d Ito —l ....d to --,. —4 Peo.t d ..—.—.._ _.... PRICES UV HAY AND STRAW, TISTIi S.T.:A lIT JAMBS% Ras al Os a 5! IStrOd itra15....411 Os a OS Os Od May 41 0. a )' New 01 Ul Cover il UN a 61 Illtam JP Ito a M I. mi. 1.44. 1(-. !fay . , COAL-MA*l[lM Jul.► n. Ships at Nuke*. . Seal. Price. 42 ..Nawcas44. St ... % 441 91. 2 !is Id 4 ..Sunder!and.... 4 45a i,... a 4is 64 ..) ..iitoMCoal .a.. 0 00i. C. a 0 a. rd PRICE OF STOCKS, TESTER:JAY. Sank Stuck S pet Ccnt. Reduced Atili 3 per Cent. Commie ••••••••••••..611 Cent . 6 pee nt. 3 per Cent. Nail $6l Len Annuities Ilinperrol 3 perCient. • ..... .. It* ()MUM'S i I el. dia Stock l7llll Date Rends ...Adis. h. sem. Socheqwer Mk litlielt UAW, Zane C.niseeee fie Amps.. 03 1 k T. MOH, Stoek-Rroker, Ke. 41.0muhiil, owl 9, Chafing emir. COURSE or EXI A gistordam 3 9 U. Ditto at Sight.. 5) 6 :H&NGE, Svar 14 Venice 22 sew C. NaPlen . ..42 Lisbul Oporto ...... I Duthie Cork lllll Rutte , dam - . , 11 79 U. Hamburg 34 8 2PU. Altona 34 9 Paris 1 olairitlata 24 Dian 24 II 1 U. B•ndput Math Ditto Ditto Pale " ***** • • • —3 33 -6 1 inn : ffec hoL :Pefi71 374 Legh.n SO_ Int I. L tow. Portugal Gold is Coils and Bars per as New Doublooos.. Nan Dollars S 3 Sitter in Bars Nay Louis each —— Asia of else Bank no HolisoL 3§ par Cent. Gen , 4 .461 14 Alt R I AGILI. On Tuesday lest. at Wse eßeun, Hoek, General Sr. Devil Omuta', Bart to Min Dekuces, of li..ll`e.place On Weeoesday, at Oveianwick, by the Res. J. C the Rev Thosaasslonee, Rae eel Rahege in Bucks, to Moe Cooke, the Aaughter of the nov.iisia Cooke, Cliayian el Gimmick Hospital. airs, 4 , et el, the e t , ck. lost A hat *. 6e it ..;"04,•6;;; - . LY te). trii and ;: .: ; 1 Cr:Aot Wh"t rsil , o n ; " d j u Gt h i • e rn -4 r sin a ' g t•s. 'ante, bat l I net ie. and King avi. Grizzle. :or. Mr. •Lie tee .ice , To-r 3lusE G at • Cali 4. due " e vale • fa}- nraK • is yr te . 11r1 we sy. I 7t S:# I L. rr , reel Up • • !At V.. 'en I V ,: St. Each spor , Is rii wit in , of the I by Alm !Ay aa. al: g a 1 ••••d ••—• —‘ i ,—I uF —I RFS V.Ke all. PAI a lit T . Ul :# a 6114 a M M I : • the WI 01 • Id At 4 a •t in 1. MI rd •4. If n. 1%4i t?.4 1.., eft :r• 1,.e• •:1:1 •• I li•I •••( nil Ii • . 6 2; • t'rs mak, P.• .140 14 rt., lik wrrti o tL cma. .iidem fro., ! C. N. rap Moto DEATHS. On Thursday. arta a lintrenn Edmond James htnvly. Esq. of the Navy Office, aged 3t yers, vlde.t s. n 4 Robert SAleis Moody Esq. C tornisnoner for sactitelling H •if ,jesty's Navy. Ueiverrolly resreereet on Howley, the lath of July, at V.e ielyanrol age age, the tt.e. Thome! Freeman, R of St. Mattin's Vicar of St. Paul'., end &ref-tetra Ye"' Mir Canon of Canterbury Cathedra l. Late!y, at Paris, Robert Bray O'Reilly, formerly Manager of the Pvntheon Opera. He was. man of fine taste., a 1 d ewer chemleal and mechanics! knowledge. HIGH WATER. THIS DAY. AT WNDON•NRII I Mom—. II nun. after..b I Eme5....811 aim aft .r .. 3. SALE BY AUCTION. RRADY-MADE LINEN, AND LINEN DRAPRRY, WEPHOUT R sERVE, • Cy Mr. CHAMPNEY, Oa the premises. N., 6. Hounded:tett, by eider of Kr. Geer Griffiths, retiiiag front bu•iness, ea TUESDAI abe 11110 a July, and hallowing day, at Eleven o'clock. rrHE whole of his entire and iralealsie STOCK •• IN-TRADE, comprising a general emertment of R sip Mole, and Child Med Linen, Califs Slum Ps,.rid emboss Lung Cloths, bask Limas sad Causbricks, and sundry other Linen-drapery Goods; the wants of which ark in ow collect, condition, and the 12 , ..ady-inade ankles finished ba a superior ado. 111ffthitla, C10t.11114 01 ship., end rowowl going abroad, will fr-i 4 it to their interest to attend, m the Goods are is Lots, suitable for private families, Y well mile trade, and will be wild without reserve. is tee Second day's Sale, will be Sold, pert erase HOUSE- H 01.13 MINI CURE. consisting of the usual articles, Chairs, Tables, Carpets, Bedsteads, Litton, a capital hey*. tan and Bookcase. alda•board,lkok., kc. Re. Y. be viewed on Monday, an 4 morning eat Sal.. and Fs"- (agues bad an the premises, and of Mr. antiapney, LONDollitrelseed b, G. DAVIDSON, No. 17, 110.41 court, Ratrrotreot, Corentqtanicn, cad pottntehe.ll at Site Olticv, Ng. 13, Bock ,f St. Ciertents Cherrh, Strand, W. S fUCK, of No. f, New Beltaa-strect, brna.Aua - Orders, ike for thin Popov, sent to tits Offlos, (root pot) will be duly asumadoi to. , r 1 , • Ica :E S.e• z .n .ci '.e HTn a. 11.1, 6 a Mua d 61 . re" a ( Fay vro e j bi rl tib▪ e M tny is 4IfF V. fY 4.1 S. I's ▪ • thit '§ C I , .1 MI) Mt /1 Toki, ide V ft l .3 &ern