The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-05 00:00:00

&.- .;. FORE/GN IWTRLLIGEA'CE. usil.••••••• FROM TiIL kati:SCII TArEttS. STUTGARD. M %RCN 1: 4 2. According to private letters from Paris, alluded to by the .44 , asee:.• &liens, the opinion is generally prevalent there, that a rupture with Enzland is in svF.Able. It is asserted even', that the tirst Consul said on the 13th before several pevons— We have made war fur tuns y.. 1 a—we »di make it for ten years more. • And upon another occasion lie said to Lord Whit worth, atter having inquired with much affability about his health, and after having spoken of the ap poaching fine weather— In order that the hope of 11.1N:es:Mg you still among us at this pined be watiutl, it will certainly be IIf•CeSPZITy that your Go siernnient stiould aea ig.• its co, iduct . What Joes this M.- ere mean! 14 it oly to impress ts•rror Two great Pow..rs like trance and kliel.llll, CAllllOi make e.,ch ialt-r afraid. The Preach People mar be killed, but cannot be tri:litenetl. We rrre f-r pracei but we ate also for tie fulfillment of solemn 'treaties. The First Consul then addressed himself to the Russian Minister, who was near the English Am bassador, and said to him in the most serious tone, If war he renewed, let all Treaties he covered welt crape.— GA And Europe will judg,: us. On the other hand, some persons pretend to hare heard, from the mouth of the Minister, that it was four to one in favour of peace ; it is asserted even that a man was taken up on the Exchange at Paris, for having spread a report that war was certain. MA RCS( 2.1. So many couriers passing from London to Peters burg, Naples, Rome, Constantinople, and Paris ; the movements of the French ti•oops, of which we hear by the newspapers of Italy, and particularly the successive marches to the maritime parts of that country ; so many changes is the future destiny of Malta, Sardinia, Egypt, the duchy of Parma, and a part of Tuscany ; and the favour which Lord Elgin is in some of the newspapers said to have enjoyed with the Crand Signior immediately before he left Constantinople, are the reasons upon which certain persons in their speculations on the present state of public affairs in Europe, are led to think that Eng land now endeavours to gain the attachment of the Powers of the Continent, to urge them to war, and to engage them in a new coalition. Amid these conjectures, persons of sagacity, who either remain without alarm, or arc not to be encou raged against such alarm, without well-founded rea sons, think it most prudent to turn an eve upon France, which. as well as England, can and assist ance and resources on the Continent. But, at this very moment,,when the effervescence of British po litics is so remarkable, it is observed, not without particular curiosity and attention, that the French ;ovvrnment preserves a mysterious silence, having n.ade no communication relative to preparations fir war, to either the Senate or the Legislative Body now assembled. Russia, satisfied that France means to contravene its plans for the ultimate settlement of Malta, does not seem disposed to take any offensive measure against France, nor even to conceive any distrust of its power. The most discerning politicans have not hitherto been able to discover, in the known dispo sitions of the Court of Berlin, the smallest indication from which that power may be suspefted of a change in its sentiments and its system of policy towards France. No doubt Lord Elgin was treated with great distinction by the Sublime Porte. But, it is generally believed, that tile arrival of the Frenth Ambassador, and the departure of the Eng lish, which took place at the same time, were the signals of a change in the dispositions of the Porte. It is, however, more probable that the Porte, not sincerely attached to England since the Treaty of Amiens, has only taken this occasion more boldly to display sentiments which it before entertained. TEE DUTCH MAIL. ROTTERRIAM, APRIL 1. Prohabilities on the side of peace and war are so equally balanced at this moment, that it is almost impossible to risk an opinion ; and, to say the truth, we do not believe that the panics acting in this transaction know for the present on which to deter mine. As we remarked several days since, much seems to depend on the Court of Russia, and, we may now add, on that of Prussia ; however, as both the Monarchs of those countries have so lung professed themselves the friends of peace, it Is to be hoped they will find no cause at this moment to abet either the one or the other of the two Powers at variance ; and that the pro phecy sent us from the Cape of Good Hope, of stein the Batavian and India ships of this country in safety in the Thames, will not be realised. Some augur peace, because the Mat:it:lir has broke silence on political subjects, la a tune of great moderation ; and that Lord tVhitwortli, at Paris, and the French and Dutch Ambassadors, at London, are still re ceived withamity and distindion. We do not think, even should it be true that Spain is arming, that it is any reason for additional apprehensitn ; perhaps it will neither heighten the detnancl.s of France, nor lower those of I ugland. In consequence of a false report spread yesterday on our F.sel-ange. that the dispute was amicably settled, aiLdes fill ; but the intelligence re ceived from la:gland to-day, making no mention of so desirable all event. they got up again, and the I unds sudered a depression of one per cent. Some reports v.ate the arrival of ($OOO French coups at Breda; while others s.ty, that the gun's -I.in there, at present. consist.; ,if no more than .iuo Frenchmen. It is more than poi * tart 'hat the C:Te of Good Hope is now in ;nu posra•ssior. of tist troop. of this country, the English Government, according to official intelligence received in the ling e, having dispatched final orders in November last for its evaCtliWOU. LEY DIN, MARCII 31. We are cruelly tormented here by a continued ern:cession of hopes and fears; unhappily, however, OW hopes now give place to the most serious appre hensions. All the auspicious omens that were tond taken from the euunter-orcitr to the French troops is ho Mere on their march for this eciluor!, h art completely vanished. Etch crilers have been issued fur them to advance, and yelaerslav nutrning a part of them had already entered Breda. tiepin/ men tions those first arrived as consisting of %ix squadrons of hussars and two dcrni-brigades of infantry. The Lily amount esp.:act! in Holland as a provisimsal ;Ace is estimated at :U44). ...*# , 4/ i ARTS, SCIENCES, Cec . Several Gentlemen of New York have formed as association for the purpose of establishing in that city an Academy of Arts. This institution is likely to be attended wi►h ma►ty beneficial consequences. It will tend to produce a taste tor whatever is ele gant, and to afford to the growing wealth of the United States one of the most legitimate uses to which it can beapplied, the patronage and encourage ment of the Arts.. A taste ten these obje&s, how ever, must be inspired. That America is not desti tute ofgenius for the line Arts is already proved by. its having given birth to several eminent artists : of this, the President of the Royal Academy is a splen did example. We have no doubt, therefore, that the Arts will quickly flourish in a soil that seems congenial to them, and that institutions Jim their advancement only require a beginning to become nu tii The views of the Society at New York are ex plained iu the following notice they have pub- Oshed ACADEMY OF ARTS. The existence of this institution has bean :dr -rdy announced to the Public, And has err-AAA sAJTIte attention ; It )14:4 not, how-Ner, been generally apprec Med as its importance merits, because its obiectr have not been fully &tailed. nor the en' ueitces of lib est.,b istinse:lt c a culated. A short elucidation of th, se wont-, it is supp w.ll tend to excilk th:et r,urit of "y cl►alouo this undertaking eau be sup port d. _ _ _ t r Minister at Paris having mad.: an offer to procure Casts of tie use st celebrated ;feces of Sculpture now collected there, his r .rreiiiinni to supposed it might be trade the foundatioti of an et,tabl,:litoent honourable to mw country, usefid and taros mental to our city, and credstiabte, perlia o s profitable, to the individuals who should support it. A subscription Isis been accordingly trtened, :aid eighty shiers of 5J • ollars each, are already taken : it is intended to inen-ase the numbar to 500 ; the sum of 2.5,000 dollars, to which they will amount, being cal ulated amply sufficient to effect the olieet of procuring— I. A complete colic:non of casts in plaister, from every 114. Walk' statue or troupe nose in Parts. .Good copies flows the best masters in the sever d Schools of Painting, together with a few originals :). A selection of Architectural Models, Drawinp, and Plans. And i ii, of erecting a Liallety fur their exhibit on prairartion-il to the collection we may have fwd.:, but capable ot enlarge ment on the same plan. If these objects cm be effect.:d for the sum proposed (and the directors have no doubt of it: siefia:ency) they eanuot but tw htve It wid be promptly raised, when the obvious consequences of the ife4itution are duly weighed. Tale reputation of our tawdry is closely connected with every thing that may introduce within it a vim of thus.: ails once so highly cultivated in Europe, but not yet planted here—if pro perly fostered, there is every rrasoil to bOieve that our climate will nut be less favourable to their growth than that in which they have heretofore flourished, and that the American Repub lic, like those of Greece and Ramie, will Fuse another honour able and instructive example of the intimate connection of Free dom with the Arts—of Science with Civil Liberty. The eminence which some of our countrymen have attained in painting, will certainly justify the conclusion that a latent genius for the kindred Art of Sculpture, only waits to be called into action. A constant view of the fiscal Nl,Klels will at the same time awaken this talent if it exist, and correct the taste that is to reward it. And the Gallery of this Academy, eintiel lisheal by a native Architect, may hereafter exhibit specimens of American Sculpture equal to the boasted originals of Europe There considerations of natio. al credit wit acquire ucw iliarce from the honest pride of eoatrisiling in our own City the first American sehtril for the fi ne arts, and giving it a collection that most make it the resort rat every Citizen who admires or Cultivates them. The arlvainages and extent of this resort cannot be accurately calculated, but there is evei - y reason I, berwre they will be im portant. Few men in easy circumstances from ally part of the Continent will deny themselves the pleastiru of at het once beholding these master-pieces of ant ; and the formation of a goo , ' taste by a constant recurrence to Mem, will give the City in which they are placed a de eidiial preference, as thee. i.t of edu cation, the centre of polite anauseinent, and a fit theatre for the prolerannil es.ereise of talent. • After these considerations, those of private emolument will have little weight with the greatest number of those who sm.- or* rh.s institution, butthere is every reason to imagine that if can be accotnplailied without any pecuniary sacrifice, and per haps be attended with sonic runt. Offers have bweii Areal). made to advance the sum necessary frr the building, by nuns ir duals who will trust to the admission fees for their reimburse ments and The manner in which several public mid:reit:hip have been executed in this City, it is belirned, will las used as an argument against adventuring in this, The Dreciors have no 'mimeer to this'obi!cti'in, but an Assuratire that timse examples will not be Inst oleos them, amid that their b.,st endeavours shill be exerted to accomplish the object of their appointment.. Hy order of the Directors, f. LIVINGSTON, President. The subsrribeN agree to associate fio the purposes detailed in the - above addreas on the following terms : 1 That every subscriber shall pay the sum of fifty dollars fur each share he shall take in tlw institution. 2. That the President and Directors shall emcloy fit persons to make the nece as. try purchases fur the use of the Society, and prepare a proper pl:tee for the exhibition of winnings and :no dels or pie;•es of sculpture, and generally dispcse of the funds i such utauner as may best promote the object of the insti tution. S. That the funds of the society shall be lodged in one of the Banks of this city by the treasurer, and a separate account be opened with him in his official capacity; that he make no payments except by a warrant drawn pursuant to an order of the Board, signed by the President, and einiuterstned by the secretary. 4 That there shall ks a g eneral meeting of the Subscribers four times in every year, on the first .Mond Lys ofJanuarv,Ap July and October, and at such ...tiler times as the rreauleut Shall direct. S. That the P.esidetit aud Directors shall regulate the terms of admission to the gallery of the Society, hot that the share hold< ra shall at alt toilet have free admission thereto. 6. That hen-Atter the election of a Prrs dent, Dir , ctn-s, a Trcainter, and SA -retry, shall b.: 1•14.4t1 ou the first Mou to Jaimail iu eve:y year Al 1803. Mr. 'WALLACE, Assist:ant-Master in the Acade my tit Perth, has been Appointed Professor of Ma thematics in the Military School at Great Marlow• ; an unsolicited reward for his transcendant merit in mathematical science; a merit strongly established Le his admirable papers in the Edinburgh Trans- INVINCIBLE STANDARD.—In consequence of the a,-counts published by Major STIltl.l G, of the 4•Jd Regiment, that the Queen's German Regi ment was not engaged with the French infantry, and could not consequently have any claim to the capture of the Invincible Standard, the Field Offi cers of the Queen's German Regiment, from a sense of duty alone, have stated to the public the follow ing fads, dated Cork, March 15, 1803 :—The Regi ment not only art ived in time to assist in repulsing the French cavalry, bat also to unite in receiving, resisting, and repulsing the French line of infantry. Lieutenant DrJEAN and other officers, non-commis sioned ()dicers, and prisates, had been killed and wounded previous to the *barge of the French ca •a!r:. During the charge, a Lieutenant-Colonel, a Captain, a Lieutenant, and twenty-two rank and file, had been wounded by the sabre. The number killed and %sounded by the musquett . y was 144 ; wounded by the cavaliv 7'2 ; 14 coinn►issioncd sulkers were killed and wounded.—Total - ---,--- k NAVAL INTEL LIOieNCE. rivstourit, APRIL 2. It was quite a pleasing sight, last evening, at the setting sus, to see Britannia's bulwarks, so lately commissioned, towering in all their native pride ! But to drop metaphors, last evening the Plantagenet, of 74 guns, Capt. Hammond; Spaniate, 74, Capt. G. Murray ; Tonant, ;, Capt. Sit E. Pellew, Bart. ; Mars, 7.1; Malta, 84, Capt. Buller, were, to use the riggers' phrase, completely all tanto ; that is, all the lower and upper masts up, capped, and com pletely rigged over head, and all the standing and running rigging set up. These ships are nearly provisioned and stored, and if men come round soon, they will be in Cawsand Bay in ten days. Came in from Liverpool, La Renard, of 24 guns, I Ton. Capt. CI Teh ran, with 120 seamen for the fleet; tenders, with a great number of men from Liver pool, Chester, and Wales, are hourly expelted, which will soon expedite the manning the ships al ready in commission at this port. The Captains of the ships. fitting out here have established a daily mess (on the plan of a regimental mess) at Soles, the Ft u stain, Fire-street, Dock. Sailed on a cruize to the westward, to pick up men, the Hunter, guns, and Ealing schooner. The Courageux, 74 guns, Capt. O'Hardy, in Cawsand Bay, loosed her tore-top-sail, fired a signal-gun, and has had the farcwel signal of Blue Peter flying at the fore all day ; a sure s;gn of speedy sailing, as her orders have been so stria that not an officer has slept out of her for several nights past ; she takes out sealed orders, and supposed for the Straits. Ia consequence of the orders for the Courageux's sailing being hourly expeaed, Admiral Lord Keith, K.B. shifted his flag from lu:r to the Prince!! Char lotte, 40 guns, Hon. Capt. Gardner, lying in Hamo aze, which is to be his Lordship's flag-ship for the present, as it was found very inconvenient to have the flag in Cawsand Bay. An entry has been made in the Dock-yard cf ar tificers of all descriptions, to expedite both the new and old work in the various departments of the na val arsenal here. The Right Hon. Lord Rolle is expeaed on Monday next, to inspea the South Down Regiment, now embodied here. Major Sta pleton, and Adjutant Coles, are indefatigable daily in sizing the men fur the different companies. They are mostly fine young men, and many of them re speaable farmers. PORI'S:WC/13TH, APRIL 2. Last evening sailed his Majesty's ship Ameba, of 10 guns, Captain Lord Prohy, ter the Island of Guernsey, with a part of the 83d regiment on board. This day arrived his Majesty's ship Aurora, of t?.B guns, Captain Malbon, from Jersey, with the offi cers and crew of his Majesty's late ship La Deter- Arrived his Majesty's ship Acacia, of 40 guns, Captain Wood, from Guernsey, and remains with the squadron. Sailed from the Motherbank his Majesty's ship Hector, of 71. guns, Captain Skipsey, for Plymouth, to be paid off. The Honourable Lord Radstock, Admiral of the Blue SqUadron, is expefted here to hoist his Flag on board one of his Majesty's ships at Spithead. Remains at St. Helen's his Majesty's cutter Pigmy, of 14 gulls, Lieutenant White.—Wind S.S.W. and moderate. Arrived the Honourable East India Company's ship the litq;lt APRIL 3. Arrived several Revenue cutters, with seamen for the fleet ; the number of men obtained by means of these cutters, each having a Lieutenant of the navy on board, has exceeded all expeCtation and belief. Captain brace is appointed to the command of his A:ajesty's ship Dreadnought, of 98 guns, in the room of Captain Bowen, who is appointed to the command of Le Pssiaant, of 74 guns. tlis Majesty's ship Dreadnought, of 98 guns, upon receiving the flag of Lord Radstock, is expeCted to proceed inimediately to Cawsand Bay. The Hon. Capt. Paget is appointed to the com mand of his Majesty's ship Endymion, of 4.4 guns. The Right Hon. Lord Nelson, we understand, will hoist his flag on board his Majesty's ship ..lm phion, of 3•' guns, Capt. T. M. Hardy, in order to proceed and take upon him the command in chief in the Mediteranean : his Majesty's ship Pillory, of 110 guns, will follow his Lordship, to receive his flag, as soon as she can be got ready. His Majesty's ship Juno, of .s 2 guns, Capt. Ri chardson, is expeCted to take out to Gibraltar Gene ral Sir Thomas Trigge, who is hourly expeCted here. Remains at Spithead, his Majesty's ship Dread nought, of 98 guns, bearing the flag of the Right lion. Lord Gardner ; Russell, of 74 guns, Capt. Williams; Diamond, of 38 guns, Capt. Elphinstone ; Acasta, of 40 guns, Capt. Wood ; Calcutta, of sti guns, Capt. Woodriffe ; Amphion, of 32 guns, Capt. Hardy; yaw, of 32. guns, Capt. Richard son ; Aurora, of 28 guns, Capt. Malbon ; Arrow, of SO guns, Capt. Vincent; and Sylph, of 18 guns, Capt. Goats. At St. Helens, his Majesty's cutter Pigmy, of 1-1 buns, Lieut. White ; and in the harbour, his Majes ty's ship Le Puissant, of 74 guns, bearing the flag of Admiral Holloway ; Grampus, of 50 guns, Capt. Caulfield ;. Castor, of 3g guns ; Orpheus, of 32 guns, Capt. Charles Elphinstone ; Chichester, of 4.4 gulls, Capt. Spear ; Gladiator, of 4.4 guns, Lieut. Conully ; and Staling, of 11 guns, Lieut. Guyon. —Wind S.W. and moderate. His Majesty's ships Royal Sovereign, of 110 guns, and Britaiyi.a, of 110 guns, arc hourly expeaed to be put in commission, YARMOUTH, /trait 3. Arrived yesterday the Earl of Leicester packet, Capt. llionipson, from Cukhaven, with two passen g...s from Hamburgh, who are proceeding to Lon don, and 53 casks of golpiid silver, which are to go forward to Harwich '..0 be landed. Remain in the roads, his Majesty's frigates Leda, of J 8 guns, Capt, Honeyman ; Penelope, of 36 guns, Capt..Broughton ; and the Bold gun-brig. DOVES, APRIL Q.. Last night arrived the Charlotte packet, with the mail, Mons. Le Comte, the messen s er, and follow ing passengers, Capt. Xirnenes, Major S. Barns, and Malin Murray. Sailed this reorniic the Durkee: of rori passage vessel, with passengers mentioned yesterday. Arrived this afternoon the Prince of Wales packet, with Mr. Charles Paris, who proceeds immediately to London with dispatches. Eight o'clotk.—Tlie Parfait( Union passage ves- _ --j"s~= rr I ' I, • : . ~-.. -. ..~ . .. , :~ - ~ --. ..._. r sel, and the Porrevs Vofort Sao, are juts arrived, but bring no niesseligers. Passed by the Alb vn, of 7 E guns, Capt. Fcrrers, outward-bound, from the Downs. DOVER, APRIL 3. This morning arrived from Boulogne the 'Mills. and Success passage vessels, with Mr. Robert Ward, Mr. Thomas Tooke, Mr. George Rich, Mr. Benja min Bloomfield, and a few other passengers. Five o'clock.—The ilaive passage vessel, Hedde, with paisengers, is just arrived, but brings no mes senger. A messenger is arrived with dispatches from 'London, and will sail this evening in the Naar', Latimore. CORN EXCHANGE, MONDAY, APRIL 4. There is but a middling supply of Wheat here to day, and the trade is dull. Sales, in general, were at V.s. less ; but some few prime samples fetched as our last. Barley, as usual, in great plenty, and lei' lower; likewise Malt. Pease and Beans, of both sorts, are getting downwards. We have very great supplies of Oats to-day ; and this article goes off . heavily, at about is. per quarter cheaper. Flour in abundance, at something less. RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN AS UNDER : Wheat 4'34 504. 57s I Tick Beans. 2Ss 291 od Fine do. As. 595. CM. Oats .... Rye 3.2 s 35s Polands 2Ol 214 gd &Arley 20s. 245. Gd. • Rape Seed 531. 34. Malt 4th. 445. 3d Fine Flour 44s 474. t 4 White Pea-e....0G5. 42s Od. Second ditto.... 4W. 441. (4 WWI% 284.345. 6d. MEETING or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TIM DAY. John Cooper, the elder, and John Cooper the younger, x. w. of Sevenuaki, Kent, coopo , „ 0 11 T. Donnison, of Pre‘cott-strut, Goodman 's-fields, mer chant, 0 10 Hugh Jones, of Cow-lane, Snow-hill, dealer and chap malt, John Short, of Alfreil-place, Southwark, shoemaker lO 1.. Wickens, of St. Clement's Church-yard, habeidasher 10 John Pickering, of Lovrer Eaton-street, Pimlico, liquor , merchant.. 2 10 S. Ituss.:lsheiiii, of Gas - ton-square, Whitechapel, mer chant 2 In F. Martorelli, late of Fleet-street, merchant 2 10 Jacob Nathan ISarkly, of Tower Royal, Budge-row, mer chant 1 10 DIVIDENDS. R. Richardson, of St. John-street, Clerkenwell, mcr - . . chant 0 10 John Yam, of 1 kfunl-street, linen-draper. 0 10 J. Grainge, of Uxbridge, Middles x, broker U 1.0 CERTIFICATE. Joieph Mirlkiff, of Liverpool, L irscasinre, merchant. MARRIED. Yesterday, at Yarmouth, Mr. Dalton, rinser in the Royal Navy, and late Secretary to Attu:loaf Dickson, to Miss Ellis, eldest daughter of the late Lieut. Ellis, of Yar mouth. On Saturday latt, at Walthams 0. , Church, by the Rev. W. Spariow, J. Burchall, Esq. of Waithamstow, to Mat Cooke, of the same place. On Saturday, at South Stoneham et urch, T. Thisleth wayte, Esq. of St.uthwick-plate, tr , Miss Guitton, young est daughter of the late J. Gatti( n, Esq. of Wickham, Hants. _ _ On Tuesday last, a: Sidm nith. Devon, by the Rev. Mr. Jenkins, Mr. J. Barton, of M. , . k-lane, wine merchant, to Miss S. E. Lowe, daughternn law to the Rev. NlTAiumber, of the tot mer place. On Saturday last, H. Perkins, Esq. of Camberwell, to Miss Latham, daughter o. T. Latham, Esq. of Champion Hill. DIED. Yesterday, Mts. Tiison, at her sores house, in Earl. street, Black Friars. On the 3oth ult. at Laugharne, E. Wollstonecraft, fa. ther of the late Mrs. Mary Wollstonecraft. On the 3oth ult. at Gaddesden Cottage, Herts, in the 69th year ut her age, Mrs. Noyes, relief of T. H. Noyes, Esq. and sister of the late T. Halsey, Esq. of Gaddesden. place, in the same county. On Friday tvening last, at his house at Highbury Ter. race, Islintlton, P. W. Crowther, Esq. Comptroller of the city ot London, On Wednesday night, Mrs. Godfrey, of Holland-street, Kensington. On Wednesday last, in the 83d year of her age, Mrs. Reynolds, ot Cleveland-row. MICE OF STOCKS. SATURDAY. Bank Stork .... shut lOmnium l5l disc. 3 per Cent Red .. do. India Stock . :3 per Cent. Con:... 6.3 i 1: 24 i ; Ditto Bonds 4 per Cent. Cups... shut 'lrish 5 per Cent. 5 per Cent. Ann 97i 61:Excheq Bills it per Cent. 17'97... shut Eng. Lot. Tick l6l. 3s. ' Bank 1.. Ann..... do. Irish ditto Bunk Short Ann. Imp. .3 per Cent. .... 621 1 llndia fur Open. 202 Ditto Ann !UGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. IHIS DAY. Morning, 42m. after 12 kfternoon,..... 10m. after 1. %)aleo by au an. By LEIGH, SO IHEBY, and SON, At their noose, in York-street, Covent-Carden. TIII3 and Two following Days, at Twelve o'clock, F H valuable LIBRARY of THOMAS GYLL. 1 EN. late of the City of Durbin), Barrister at Law, de. ceeied. Containing a very good Cilleetiou of Books, in To pography, County History, Biography, Memoirs, and MiS• To be viewtsi, and Catalogue: had at the place of Sale. Hy Mr. KING, At his Great Room, King-street, Covent Garden, 'MIS DAY. THE STOCK in TRADE of Mr. Join; Li g, ji Bookseller, comprising a valuable Colleaion of Albcriia• nuous Articles, lotted for cite Trace. May be viewed, and Catalogues had at the Room. RARE ENGLISH PORTRAITS, CABINETS OF COINS, &c. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his House, No. 31, the Corner of %rifler's-street, in the Strand, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Cl‘srks A Choice COLLECTION of ENGLISH FOR. .111..* TRAITS, &c. by Delaram, Elstraik, Holler, Hogen her..., the Pass ' s; and among them is Queen Elizabeth between the Pillars. Many very rare, of King James, Charles I. and 11. Cromwell arid Fairfax ; the Newcastle Family, Earl of Shaf tesbury, by Blooteling; Proofs, by Loggan ; Ladies, Jesuite, and others equally . curious. A few Foreign Portraits, by Drevet, Edelinck, &c. the whole. in fine Condition. Two Cabinets of Roman Copper :Ma Silver 4.;orris, &c. of an eun neDt Cutloctor in the country. To be viewed; and Cat,logries had of Mr. Clarke ' Book seller,Ronil-stieet.; and of Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand. London : ProdeSt by .1. Giiita, Nn. 18, Crown-court, Fleot-street; and punished there by W. i. 4EAtiMT s of Nu. 201. Wand. Advertssemenu and Liters (post Kahl trol.t be addressed to the Uldice, N. 13, 5u0,,,.-) 1 -ri 1•••••••• -••••• e' yM_ _.