The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-08 00:00:00

IP' ~~ FR' ~~. 1 r. . - • FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, bußcli S. A man, of the name of Peltier, has been e r..vietzsi before the tribunals of London, of having printed miserable libels against the Fist Consul. It is rather difficult to conjeecture why the English Ministry has been so anxious to give so much note); iety to all this nonsense. As the English Journals have :tssestcd that this aetion was instituted at the desire of France, and even that the French Ambassador was present at the trial, we are fully authorised to coutraditt both these assertions. 'llle First Consul had no k rowledge of the existence of those libels, till he learnt it from the proceedings of the Court. According to the system of Eniope, all civilized nations have reciprocal duties to perform ; they hagh: to shew each other the more respell, as the opposite system, which, hcwever, has partisans in every country, would tend to nothing less than thiowing us into a state of barbarity and anarchy. It is therefore as difficult to conceive what interest England can have in encouraging , and authorizing all the infamous productions whico the libellers of the country vomit forth, and still less what interest it can have in protecting the French libellers who established themselves there during the war, as it is to conceive the inutility of the apparatus and osten tation with which this trial has been conducted. The Alien-Bill empowers Administration to send away foreigners, and the Minister is not sparing in the use of it. More than twenty Frenchmen, who had long resided and who were well known in Eng land, have been sent away without any formality. Indeed, it is but a few days ago since Citizen Bon necarrere, chief of battalion of the Paris National Guard, who had a law-suit to attend to at London, and whose wife was there indisposed, received orders to quit the country within forty-eight hours. We are acquainted with individuals who were re sident and established in London fur thirty years, against whom that Bill has lately been put in force. Why, then, the ostentation of dragging before a re spect ihle tribunal ft reign , delinquents, such as arc asways to be found at the close of great political corn motions ? Were the under secretaries of Lord Pel ham seriously to tell them, write no longer, they would be silent; and if they do net, the Alien-Bill gives the power of sending them away. Tne King of England owes to the rt'speEt for his own person, and to the honour of his natiiai, once tor ail to put an end to-those outrages which arc dons to a neighbouring Nation and Government witn whom he is at peace, and in which he k.2eps Ambassadors as distii.guished for their rank, as they are estimable for their personal merit. rslthough, then, there was no necessity for that proceeding, it afforded at least an opportunity to the distinguished magistrates of the criminal tribunal of London, to manifest proofs of wisdom, and to shew themselves worthy of administering jtitice in a nation so enlightened,. anti which, on so many ac counts, is highly entitled to esteem.--Moniteur. BERNE, FEB. Is. Letters of several officers of the Third Auxiliary Demi-brigade, have confirmed the news that the first battalion of that corps, which repaired to Ajaccio, conformably to the orders of the Adjutant Commandant Blauniont, Chief of the Star, Major of the 2Scl Military Division, is destined to be em barked for the East Indies. The Chief of Brigade has protested against . this embarkation, upon the ground of the dispositions of the Convention of the tsOth Nov. 1798, by which it was stipulated that the Swiss Kegiinents shall not be bound to cross the sea. This claim has been communicated to the G.) verurnent. ROL'E', TEE. 26. The female Lecardonnel was yesterday brought hither trora Port Andemer, and confined in the pri m of the Coltelergerie, whence slte was to be taken this morning to Ewen, as there is an order for her removal to Paris. The arrest of this woman and of her husband, of Lebout7eois, Pigot, and Letellier, suggests to me some relations, which I do not think wirnrot tant. A vat i.!ty of factions arose out of the revolution, and to think of charging upon the revolution the excesses and phrenzy of these different parties would be most unjust. As well might the sun be consi dered a pernicious constellation, because it is ail-en livening rays produce as infinite number of hurtful and noxious inseds. Amidst all these fadions, th?re i. but oce which s •ernt to oppose the general wish, the necessity of order, and the desire of peace, with which all ;.r• inspired. It is evident, alas! that it would be ,de lighted, if it could plunge us anew in political con vulsions. Who, in fad, are these that have been just arrested ? What a standard have they ered ? If I recur to the epochs of the I Sth Frudidor, and of the preceding periods ; if I survey the dismal plains of La Vendee, where I still meet the fright ful vestiges of civil dis Cord, of destruction, of lands without cultivation, and of depopulated cities ; I perceive that the authors of so niany calamities are those very pe:sons who have just been arrested for haying been privy, in p'ain language, to the blacktst co:•.spi , aey agait,st the life of the lint Consul. Let us dwell a mcruent on this idea, and 'let us follow it in the expiication which it naturally pre sents. ft was at the house of Lebourgeois, that the liedes, Cevattx, and many others, who had formed ass tssination and robbery into a system, used to meet; it was theie they ns.e 1 to reeeivu their- instruc ticats ; there they planned the attack and plunder of the public treasures. Lebourgeois himself had been d tabbed a col s'd.7rable time as an accotuplice in tl:e robbery et the treasury. of Havre. These are the same men that, in a thousand in- StaliCeb, Dave engaged hi die plots' Inrmed a-aihst the trouquillity of the lteruhlic. Lecaidosag wax formerly broil* before the Military Council of seine64,l a a suspeaaed of ltaving .ia. his pos vssicn a quantity or at-ras, contrary to law. rhe acquitted him ' hut he ile 7 .ther changed bis sentirocrusf um. altered Isis caudal.. It seemed its it. it ware bat the prelade to more atrocious desi&s: l. • It is Plea that WAS so notorious for his dastardly Tti,:ailieri,,, • and for the horrible crimes with which be was stained amongst the Chouans. Ti:efi, are site perso at present natter the hands of the law, tbr harint conspir!d*thc, diestrattion of the Supreme Claci.of tic liepuahc.- - - But let us prodeedr—sleprn now off-n- h;rn , elf tke i ltiolcipEp to tit4siiixt tpc 'villainous desipt pru jeleiT hi - lhese abandoned wretches who but those wig) charge on the inetperiesec of youth the ‘r.rnes ...~„ t'MT:= of the Zedes and sub del:qtr.:ls; those for whom an acquittal from an accusation, involving a crime tending to the re-establishment of Royalty, was ever a triuinphi—What then is to be infurred from all this?-1 hat there no longer exists enemies of the aaaal order of things, but amongst those who have at all times borne the standard of Royalty • so true is it, that there • are still individuals who have con spired in private against the public happiness, who secretly invoke fresh civil dissension.s, who neither can put off the old charac'ler nor be regenerated in the national glorf. No Government, even the most perfect, will ever obtain their approbation, should it nos be that of Louis the Si xtemth. Certainly it is provoking„ that men should still be flsund so incrusted (WI may, use the expression) with the spirit of slavery and debasement; at least it is consoling to see the immense majority of the nation tread with confidence in the course marked by the Government; for there is not a single virtuous Freachroan that does not rely with pride on the rec titude of the First Consul; and we have all a pledge in his glory for the magnanin.ity of his views.— (Barred from the Rouen Journal.) DUTCH MAIL. CUNSTANTINOM E, JAN. 7. General Brune, Ambassador from the French Republic, is arrived here. CONSTANT! NOPLZ, JAN. 10. _ . On the 26th of December, in the evening, an Adjtitant of General Stuart. had :t conference with the Reis Effendi, and proposed, in the name of the English Government, that the Porte should grant a para!nt to the Egyptian Beys, and assign them a distant place in Upper Egypt for their residence, where they should engage to live peaceably, and condud themselves as faithful subjetcts of the Porte. The Reis Effendi, who had expetled very differ ent proposals from the English Adjutant, answered, that the Porte would communicate its determination on this snhjeEt to the iLnglish Ambassador Lord El gin. The latter accordingly had several conferences with the Reis Effendi, and the Negociatiun was yes terday evening brought to a conclusion, as Lord Elfin took his learl of the Grand Vizier. The Porte has, in faa, contrary to general cxpeftation, granted a pardon to the Drys, under the following conditions: 1. Th , - csvalr; of the Nfitmetikes shall enter immediately into the service of t:ie ncira of Cairi. 2. Too l' ,rte will Amiga to the six Mitt rnt Be: s, the little Town of Awan, in tr,:per Reypt, where tney r ii in pt ice, and ste:ject to the P.,rte, without interfering, in any manner,' in the pubic affairs and government of Egypt. As soon as this Convention was concluded, Lord Elgin declared officially to the Grand Vizier, that Egypt should be immediately evacuated by the English troops, which would be conveyed from thence to Malta. The latter Island the English will continue to retain possession of, till they have certainty of the maintenance of Peace between Eng land and France. • On the 6th inst. the French Ambassador, General Brune, arrived here with the squadron from 'f on; lon, consisting of a ship of the line, a frigate, two brigs, and two corvettes. This squadron likewise brought the French Agents of Legation and Com merce destined for the different ports of the Levant. JAN. 12. The 7th instant arrived here, the French Am bassador, GenerJi Brune, with a squadron of six ships of war. He did not, however, come on shore till the Fth, when, on landiag, he was sa. lilted by a general discharge from all the ships. The loth, all the French here assembled in the church of the Capuchins, to hear mass for the wel fare of the Republic and of the new F.m:iassy ; ter which Te Deur:4 was sung, and the French ships, on a signal given from one .of the Hotels, fired their guns. The Capitan Puha ordered 25,000 ekes of iresh nr:tat and . a considerable sum of money for bread, t. •he dis7ibuted among - the crews. The Russian Ambassador, llatskinsky, lately ar rived here. Lord Elg;n has embarked, and will Zurtly set sail on his return. RATISROIC,_Tr.n..IB. The extraordinary Deputation Empire held this" day its forty-sixth sitting. The Directo rial Minister on that occasion announced the receipt of a Decree on the evening before from the Imperial Minister, by which he accedes to the decision rela tive to the indemnities to be granted to the Counts of the empire, and intimates that he has made a com munication to this eired to the Ministers of the Me diating Powers. 'I he Dire Curial Minister afterwards announced, that i:1 consequence of the conclusum of the 16th, he had a coakrence with the Ministers of the Mediating Powers; that he had communicated to them those parts of the conchm.un which had received modifi cation 5, and ga ve them all the necessary information on the subje&.' He added, that these Ministers had de sired that some change should be made in several of the modified paragraphs. The Dinaorial Minister then explained what was the nature of these changes. Their Highnesses the sub-delegates answeied, that as the new modifica tions required by the Ministers of the mediating powers did not differ essentially from the senti ments of the Deputation, there could he no difficulty in blending them with the general conclusum. Coax ENCHANC:C, MARCH 7.—Our importation of Wheat this day is - extremely great, with many buyers; prices of but quality are full ‘2s. down Middling and other sorts had a further reduaion. Barle:y:ssid Malts plentiful and cheaper ; as also are Peas and Beans. We have an extraordinary sup ply cf English Oats, winch i<o oil' at a reduCtion of Is. ,and quarter. Prices of Flour are noted at small fluctuation. • RyTkiRrt.PRFCE OF GRAIN AS UNDER : Witt. 44. NOI 01 Tick B ans. "6= ^1) of Fine 't7t 58s Od . 4467. • 2;ci.od Nitwits. :'Uk Ud Milt • 404 44. 04 I Flue Flour 445. 471. 04 Rye. as St; Od Secoad ditto 405. 44: White Pea .e As Ol GreTPettsz Beans' Sts 35sRape Seed, Orders have issued from the War-OfEce, for the ttritiect enquiry into ibe" state and discipline of Chelmsford Burraeks, from whence soldiers are supposed to have gene out nightly, ciiiring•the last month, and committed various highway robberies on the inhabitants of that neighbour-114;cl ••• 0 T"'^ % • NAPAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 5. . His Majesty's ship /llancke, Capt. Mudge, and Charger brig, Lieut. Baugh, which sailed yesterday. evening, but put back, have proceeded to sea again this day. This morning went out of harbour his Majesty's schooner Milk-auk, of 14 guns, Lieut. Starck, com mander ; and arrived his Majesty's ship La Deter mine, of '2l. gulls, Capt. Becher, from Ireland, and remain with the squadron at Spithead. His Majesty's sloop 14 guns, Capt.Pipon, remains under sailing orders fur Querusey. S. E. and moderate. INAICH G. Arrived his Majesty's brig Monk!, of 14 guns, Lieut. Weir, commander, from a cruize.—Wiud S. E. light and variable. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 5. The Tigre, Captain Davey, which sailed hence on Wednesday evening for Amsterdam, is put back again, having sprung a leak at sea. Sailed the Dutch ship Be, jamin, Captain Payers, for Surinam, after having been completely refitted, and the damage she received in a gale of wind pre- A-ions to her arrival here, repaired. Arrived the Casadian, Shadforth, from London, hound to Tortola, with loss of anchors :uid cables.— Sailed the Benjamin, Reymer, for Surinam. Wind N. E. DEAL, MARCH G. Arrived and sailed for the liiver the Cdworth, Brown, from Lishcm.—Remain in the Downs the Ambuscade and La Minerve frigates. Wind E.N.E. ratssovrtt, MARCII 4. Sailed the Pr:nct of Wiles packet, Todd, with mail of 22d ult. for Lisboa ; the Dutch brig Nietind: Unie, Srnidt, for Cette ; the American ship Rebecca, M'Kever, with Hour, for Lisbon; the President, Wescott, with wheat, for ditto; the ship Neptune, Hoppin, for Jamaica ; the schooner Bra gauze, Coles, for Gibraltar; the brig Myrtle, Har per, for Lancaster • the Betsy, Collins,for Poole ; the Nopetudl, Clark, for Bristol ; the .7:2w, Lisle, for Poole ; the Atrea, Dymond, for Swansea ; the Brothers, Packey, for ditto; tuid,the..l/mery, Alves, for Pen zan ce. A ship is now in the offing, supposed to be the Kihg George .packet, from Lisbon, which has been expefled for some days raft. The Dole of lark packet will sail immediately on the arrival of the King George, with mails of t the 29th ult. for thence. The packets with mails for Jamaica and New Yark will sail on Sunday next—Wind. N. IIuVTII, MARCH 5. This morning sailed. for Calais, the of Teri passage vessel, Capt. Wauon, with the Hon. P. Burrell, Lieut. Colonel Williams, Mr. Clenacm: Mr. Puna, Mr. De Metr, and several other pas sengers; also sailed Le Bien ./lime, of and for St. Vallery, with lead from London. Arrived the Benjamin, of Appledoze, from Water ford, bound to London. MARCH 6. Arrived from Calais, last night and this morning, La Renomonee, French pa'..sage vessel, with the Earl and Countess of Beshorouga, Lord. and Lady Mor peth, General Kendale, and their suites ; Let Deux .a/m4 passage vessel, with Philip Francis, Esq. M. P. La gosephrne packet, with the mail and pusen gers, amongst whom were Thos. Foster, Esq. and family, and T. Anderson, Esq. ; passage Yes. sel, with Wm. Stewart, Esq.; and several other pas sengers ; the Prince if Wales packet, Capt. Suite n, with Mr. Ross, and dispatches ; the Express packet, Capt. Deli ; and the 'Moe passage vessel, Capt. Hamilton. Sailed for Calais the Auckland packet, Capt. Hammond, with the mail. The passengers were, Alex. Sharp, Esq. Mr. Atkins, Mr. Hammock, 'Alr. Goldsmith, and a few others. The Britten/a passage-vessel, Capt. Wm. 'White, will sail either this evening or to-morrow morning, with Isaac Aldebert, Esq. and family, for Calais. SIX O'CLOCK. Just arrived in the Roads, the Aaf, Capt. liedde with Lord Borringdon and suite; also Mr. Orry, the messenger, who proceeds immediately to London ; also arrived the Hyacinth and Kin; Garse passage vessels. -+►,- By a private letter from Barbadoes of a recent date, we learn that his Majesty's ship Centaur, of 74 guns, ('apt. Littlebales, had arrived at that island in December, in very good condition, after a pas sage of forty days; during which, in the latter end of November, she was caught in a most violent hurricane, which continued with unabated fury for near twelve hours. The Netley schooner, of 14 guns, Lieut. Lowrance, had arrived there with dis patches from Plymouth, the 3d January : She had exrerienced very bad weather on her voyage, and had sprung her toremast, in addition to some other damages. The men of war laying at Barbadoes, when these accounts caine away, are stated to be the Mt:theism, of 74 guns, Commodore Hood and Capt. Ma;well ; Centaur, 71. guns, Capt. Littiehales ; Ex:ellent, of 74: guns, Capt. (slash ; .ffauvux, of 74. guns, C:tpt. Bland ; rim/ia, of 36 guns, Capt. Moncur ; gun-brig, of 14 guns, Lieut. Tierniers, commanoer ; and Net ky schooner, of .14 guns, Lieut. Lawrance, com mander. it was then reported that Capt. StoplA-.1 would probably sail for Lngland in the Castor fri gate. • A private letter from Grandville, (in ti-devant Lower Normand) ) of Februa7 19, co•aains the fol lowing very melancholy intelligence The day before yesterday, sevr. utcen young men, all of the most respeCtoble connections, and of ssl:crn the oldest was only three-and-twenty, arrived here, stopped and dined at Piquenard's, a hi Porte de France. One of them went down to the Mole—said he was commissioned to purchase a small passage vessel; when he found one that suited him, he paid down the money, and engaged three seamen to navigate herAs far as the island (:f Chausee (between Grandville and Jertey) The seventeen young fel lows got on board just where the. peninsula is formed, told the men to steer flit. Chausee, as they expeeted to meet some friends there from Sr.. Ma.. loes. These, young people were all on the list of Conscripts ; they preferred death to *the idea' of being compelled to march, and they soon found.it . ; as, on approaching the island. whence they propcised going to Jersey, their fragile Liaa . stiuck against'a rock, split, and every* sotto` (twOtty in rmalbt.r) pe , rished. ' PPINCA OF W.AL.E3. . The I,3ll4:ming is a List a the, Alinority i the House of Commons, on Friday, on the qac:aion re speaing the PILLNCE or WALES :--•-• AtidreMS, M. P. foishlaoque, J. Nod, NOel Aubrey, SirJ. Fuller, J. Newcomcn, kl. J. Ain alt, J. Flu .atrick, R Ord, Wire. . • Adair R. F ? llcstone, Lord Osborne, T. Alcuck, W. C. Yorrest.x, Cecil O'Brien, Sir E. Astbry, SII 1 . Fellowes, R. Odell, W. Barnard, T. Grosvenor, Drax Oliver, Clic S. Harare, Sir F. " Grosvenor G en. Paget, Cha. limgden, J. Gower, ant G. L. Porter, Geo- RCall MOW, It Gilds, D. Petty, Lod If. Buribury, Sir C. Graham, Col. Portehestcr, Lord B tir, I. Geary, Sir W. Palk, Sir L. Parcby, Sir R. Cunning, G. Patten,P. BiiVer, 1i0n... Huntisigkld, Lord Palk, W. Butler, Hon. C. Ileatlicote, Sit G. Paget, lion E. Hagenel, %V B. !Furst, J. Ridley, Sit M. W, Below, T. W. ililliard, E. Russell, Lord W. Barlow, 0. Ilughes, L. H. Rost, Col. B.ruclieret, A. Ilarrison, J. Richardson, J. Burden, Sir Y. ilann:turi, H. Stalky, Lord Bltelay„ G. John, St. A. St. Spencer, Lord R. }High Tho. Kensington, Lord Sherid a n, It. B. Baiii4lde, Sir C. King, Hon. E. Smith, 'l'. Bouverie, I.:. Limon, John- Smith, A. liouverie, E. Langinedd, P. Somerville, Sir M. Cartwright, W. R. Ludhruke, H Somerset, L or d C. Cretry, T. La Touchy, R. Sibthorpe, If. Canning, G. La Touche, J. Shin, Ceo. Cowper, S Lubbock, J. Shakespeare, N. Calvert, N. Lemon, Sir W. Smith, W. Caulfield, 11. La Touchy, Phil. Tyrwhit, T. Clephane, Gen. La Touchy, D. Tarlton, B. Curzon, Hon. R. Lennox, :neral Taylor, C. Coke, T. W. l,anilie, Hon. P. Thellusson, P. t'alcrafr, John I.avricv, Sir H. 7 horoton, Tho. Carbary, Lord Map Mahon, J. l'ieniey, Geo. Courtcney, J. Milbank, Sir R. Verekei, C. Dillon, Hon. li. A. Mathew, Lord Vaughan, !inn. J. Dunilas, L. Milner, Sir W. Wr.iticsley, Sir i, Duridas, Hon. C. Moriaon, E. Wynne, Sir W.. ptitldas, I len.G.H. Madocks, W. A. W &item, CC. Diindas, C. Manners, Lord it. Willett, J. W. I)eut, J. Manner;, Lord C. Ward, Hun. J. Dupre, los. I'l/lillortl, Lord Wynne, C. Erskine; lion. T. Moore, C. Walpole, (iii. Elliird, Sir. W. Mac .ilinell, Col. Wharton, J. Falkiner, J. North, II Watkins, W. Fox, C. J. Miethey, W. MEETINGS OF C:RF.DITOII3 AT CUILDH.ILI., THIS DAT. N , H. P. Le Segel; of Great Wincheaer-street, iner.hant 2 10 .1. A. Nino*, of Browl•street, Rttcliffe,chee-seturnig.r 1 10 J. Inglis, late of liillner-square, Ltindoo, bt.t now of Ja ru,ii :a, merchant 1 10 J. Warren, of andjes-itree, Blshopszate-witbutit, %sea ter T. terser, late of Cockspur-cruet, flay-market, hatter and n KiNiSr• •. • ... .. '04.10 3• or 1121314tr5-ti.:ldings, 11o:born, tailor c. Oratt: Simpson, late of Rtili'i-Laildiugs, tails 3 It o.iter Ap• in, of Banbury, c.mrity of Oxford, money scriverer James lid, of Nowier-.erect, Lieu-draper 0 10% DIVIDENDS. • Thome Ralfe and Johtl Cauntlett, of Leadenhall-street, merchants ia of Ci.2at K ustell-street, Covent-garden, iron monger 0 12 Thomas Lambert, lam of West Grinstead, shopkeeper 0 r Peter Crichton, lat.: o: the Duke on Horseback, ale bowie, Woolvric::, Kent, wittualler 0 1 William Tut!:, of Isline,ton, cow-keeper 0 %: CERTIFICATES. Will:am Champion, now or late of Worksop, Nottingham. shire, commoe-b-cts Matthew Samuel Haynes now or late of Oreville-street, li* ton-garden, merchant ;rid insurance-broker. Thomas of Old,trect, Atiikliesex, viftualler. John Gillatt, how or late of Sheffield, Yorkshire, commons brewer. William Potter, of /tali, Somersetshire, upholder. AWIDOW of reTeetability, who having had the m.riattune of losaig the greatest part of a numerous. family, wishes to make herself useful, by stuierintending the domestic concerns of an elderly Lady or Gentloman, or to wait on an elderly Lady; they wit s find in her a person lU t wi.cen they may co;:fide, and who will endeat Jur to nin'tz hers self useful; or would take the care of a Hots • &ring the ab sence of a Family : has no objection to the Cou ntry, and Sa. lary not Si, much an ob,ecti her age between Thirty and Forty! has nu followers, and can has. unobjectionable recodimen. dationc. A Line, post-paid, directed to C. D. to be left at N • 11, Bury-street, St. James's, will Le rimy attended to. Mateo by audlon• By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House, in York-greet, Covent-Garden, THIS and Seven foliose/ in" Days, (Sunday exae-ded ) at Twelve o'Clock, THE ENTIRE and VALUABLE STOCK of' BOUND BOOKS of Mr. JJHN SHARPE, (going into anodic r line of Business), consisting of a very good col lect* of Classics, History, Voyages and Travels, and Mis cellanies. N. B. The 8..01cs are in very neat Bindings, and many of them elegant To be viewed, and Catalogues had, price 6d. at the place of Sale. Lk...ASELIOLD HOUSE and FURNITURE, WALWORTH, By Mr. ABBOT'', At No. V), Apollo Building; East-!xi-, midway hehreen Walworth-street and Kent Road, THIS DAY, at Twelve, by t , rder of Ilia EXeCUt. IV'S of Mr. JOHN TRICKER, decea:A. rr I'l E PREMISES comprise a substantial, genteel DWELLING-HOUSE, with Chaise-House, Summer-House, Fore-Court, and large. Gas. A desiraule Re.ileraza for a Gentleman of Ba.satesa in Town, bean at a short &stance from the three BridgLv, t 3 which Stages constantly pass and repass. lIe!d at a low Ground. At the same time will be sold the NEAT HOUSEHOLD FURNITUR.E., Plate, China, Glass, BUOki, a cspital Elec. trical Machinoby Adams, and a Rede4ing Telescope. T.) be viewel, the House on the 23th, au! the Effects otl M.trch b. P-rticidars and Catalog•ses may then be had as above, as. Gallaway's; of Mr. I law.:ies, :!) J. 106, Loag Acre ; and Of Air. Abbott, 23, on the South Sias: Sh. - .2,Merd's Market, Piccadilly. FRITII-STREET, SOHO-SQUARI. LE ASE of a LARGE FAMILY HOUSE, with ROOMY BACK PREMISES, FIXTURES, FURNTURE, fie. ldy Mr KUBINSON, On the Premises, No. IS, Froth street, Soho for the Benefit of the Creditars, on .TO-MO4Ii.OW, the 9th instant, at Eleven o'Cluck. THE LEASEHOLD is in excellent state of'. Repair, with most commodious conveniences for a re speCtable Family, or any busitsess -requiring room backwards, most centrically situated, either as a prorate House for Trade, or fur letting tedgials.; 110 Years unexpired, at the small rent of ip : per annum. Containing 16 Rooms, besides out-build. tug.; The Furniture coosl4l oof.:a general assortment of Beds, Bedding, Tables, Chairs, Mahogany Desks, Linen, China, G l / 1 3, a Harpsichord, by Kirkman, an Eight-Day Clock, and* general ; sort meet of Kitellen requisites. To be view.d on Tuesday ; Catalogth's, and Particulars at Lease on the Premises, and of the Auctioneer, Queea-street, Lince!n's-inn-fields. N. B. The Lease may be treated for by Private Contra.; at the Auftioneer's; or at Mr. Aristow's, No. 49, Castle-ttree Oxford-market. London: Printed by J. Gtti.si, No. 18, Crown-conrt, Pg eet-reet ; and psi: dished. there by W . cLimiNT, of No. 901, Strand. • • Advertisements and Letters (post paid must be addreffed to the Wee, Nu. Salisbury sqvcre.