The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-05-16 00:00:00

• .1b ~ • 'I'M 11. --••• .olir • ,~' raderistic go odness orbit wore, had recommend- 1 ed that which he exemplified, temper, moderation, and sterling dignity. (Hear! hear ! ) It was one for him to investigate, or to comment on the family affairs of any individual; he .had no such objefls. Opposed as be was to the Noble Lord, his op. position was bottomed upon the public principles and political professions of that gallant and distinguished N >Marian. Argument% from the Hustings were idle, and not less so an empty parade of promises and professions. Upon fails to called upon the independent Eleitors us judge, because by such a cmsideratioo their judgment was hest regulated. Government support the N , ible Lord had ; and on that very day a person who had . ailuAlly engaged to vote for Sir F. Bolden and Mr. Paull, received an order from the Board of Works, imperatively commanding him to vote for Lord Cochrane and Mr.biliott (h. ar / hear !) The Noble Lord has admitted, that he called upon the Duke of Portland. But, forsooth, his of was /to argue against Ministerial Infloence. Having got Hs answer, what business had he with Mt. llua. kiwi), the Secretary of the Treasury, that Gentle. man, chose immes!iate province it was to make bargains .. oh Ministerial Cand:dates ? (Hear 1 hear!) " The teetiegs of the Noble L .ii.:, when advocating the honour, the character, and spirit of a revered pent," said Mr. Pc wer, at I big .ly venerate. The susceptibility which he has this day displayed, does honour to his head And hew, but I trust the Noble Lord will argue justly from the influence of those feelings, v..d iecnllea, that t ) attack a veteran Of in his absence, was not congenial with the proud independence which he prwesies, or that manliness of reputation which an honest man ought he support. Let him recollect , that to the gallant *St. Vinc.int the estimation of his Coturtry was a li h and Well-dell.rVed reward . To attempt to I ,; b him of that merited regard , upon idle and no -4, pported charges, was to wound thc feelings, and Injorz the repose of one to w:ions t!'e Empire was tot only :ndebted for great professional set vices, but wto was the origin and source of ti -se inquiries into ouhlic expenditure, which forced public de. rankers to retiind their ill-aeg iored tnououids, and to make peculators detest the.mar. %v.:4 !arced them to a emat fn , - the fortunes winch th ey rare,: by public spoliation." Aftkr some kw oisi.evations on the patriotism and e 'lris:en:l of Mr. S..eridan, Mr. rower concluded his speech amidst the most una..imous expreo,ion. of approval. SPURT MC; Iri LIG L NCE. EPSON! RACES. WEIDNI. , DA V. 11AV 13. The VT •Pllty wa. nut :un I r, Irq. % /..,t --.ned to Seurder. We 1:ot Suite., 3 )0. eJC:I, 1. , R4 (t. , Fore Sub.cqb.tis). JfrAy. {.ate'. ch f. Ma•ybelts, by Waluut . . . 1 4r. Farr:Hies Sow to HA% tia . • . . 2 Mr. liydeNCh f f1.,..pf USA . . 3 . Mr. Dared** b. 1 by teddy t'.: G.i :der • . 4 Ttit. kSDA Y. The Derby Stake. of !Ns or.,ch, h. it fnr 3.yr nldt. One c..le and h 'li. (Thi,ty.elk.t Sab...re.Ars.) 14 Tremont 's eh. c by Gahanna . • I „Mr W.l.tom's b. e. by Sac F..10.n0n I . • ii . 11 A. the buke catY.-:rlC. b. c. by Dahano. . 8 Mr. La.1.)r..k.. b c. Curamm 4 • . Mr. aige's b e Rune b . . The shove were all that the Jude plated. ._ . ._ . .. Tow colts rein' .R to H. R. 11 the Pr,r.ce nl Wit et two oohs of the Uuke of Grafton; Jub berry, In.l two Mher. , alto tutted. 3 to l apt Ld Eire.ooot-7 to 2 art Mdt:cl,h-7 tot :gtt Jett lltoinh7rv- to taco Sir Soluinoa.....old 3e to 1 apt the Duke of York's colt. Woo without ruuch The* wu no race for the Plate, only two bosses being en- Used. Ni. loyal the Pines. wsles was wpm the rma wi iw hioboo-wrd bill; but the t otuita:l was loss nu arrows lbws liwwol OLD &MET. May 15. Jobs Minim was ind:died for the murder of Mr. Copland, on the 101 of April, by cut.ing Inns nn end with a saw. The DeceasA was a gun 'Ater, and the Pi soner his articled. I..rvant. It a r peared that tkey were at work toge:her, when the Prisoner having given the Deceased an ina pertinect answer, t he lattc: struck him, and the Prisoner re:urned the hlrov with a stroke of the 54.0 on hjs head, which fractured his skull. 'lle 'bane was driven in upon the 6:4*.i, aiol he died on ill* third day. Verdi& IlvEutere ig hEer. Jebii ItiyilVd, an Italian vramin, and 11,14,6, an Ilungarien, were charged, the tomer with cutjtig and maiming, with intent to kill and murder. Patrick flrt.wo, and the lattcr, as his accessary, in Shadwell ; but they were both e..yurtrEJ, in conse quence of contrafifq in the Evidence. The trial of itieseAssdretut is put off until the nett lessirins at the OM in claw - vicar.* of the absence of a material witness. I IV.IF4L INTELLIGLACE. ti)At!MOUTIT, MAT 14- Arrived Ili; Nl,,jesty's girt brig [lardy, from a cu . *, and the o b.wpsbooter. from Jersey. DIAL; P 441 1, 144. Arrived in the D mess last night, L'i aptielc sloop of sear, from Belfast, with the Ml' wing res v•i; under convoy, ei•s. the 11r,7,4r, 141 , llonnell ; a, tor, Conway; Cis, Bo) ; and the Kitty, WiVliArses, which are sati , d for the Itsver. Sailed the Try"'pease 11041 p of War, for file Sorth ird. Arrived His Vliji::!y's ion-brigs A nn, B!.zer, Drs," fee, and Earlout, from a Cllli•.e, ita.l remain iu the 1)OWI1S with the ,Nips per Uhl. The &lensing is t h e stare of the Irish Eleeions : — . lnc comity of A•arim is fixed lur Monday next, t an opp• sit .ti or the independent interest is statt.J, in the person of the lion. Col. PAKLNH•9, brother to the Lail ut Loner uin. The county of Down, is fixed for Saturday. Mr. MAY stands again for Carrickfergus. Coonty Cork is fixed for Saturday next; a contest i< zepeeled ; and lot the city, on Monday next, Mr. GICIRUZ Fit Mi.& EVANS, brother to Lord Ca sin , v, is a Candidate. Mr. Lea has started for the County Watelforiis in eP• position to the late Members; Queen's County Vietaion will e immenee on Saturday ; Crrauty Lei tiim and County Cavan on Monday ; County Car- Ir r• on Wednesday; and the King's County cc the 11211. - *V• - - - - * .FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FROM DUTCH ANU HAMBURGH PATERS SEVENTY-FIRST BULLETIN uF THE GRAND AR%IY. riNICRIIISTRIN, APRIL 19. " The victory of Eyler' having frustrated all the plans which the enemy had formed against the Lower Vistula, ITIS enabled us to surround Danttic, and to commence the siege of that fortress. But it was necessary to draw the batwing artillery from the fortresses of Silesia, and along the Oder, so that it had to come upwards of 10 leagues through a country in which there are ne -oasis. This difficulty is now got over, and a parr - of that artillery is, al ready arrived. One hundreJ pieces of cannon are now on their way from Stettin, Custrin, Gingen, and Breslau, and in a few days we shall be provided with every thing necessary. •• The Prussian General Kalkreuth has the corn /nand at Dantzie. The garrison consists of 14.009 Prussians, and 600911ussiens. The inundations and marshes, several lines of fortifications, and the fort of Weizelmtitide, have rendered it difficult to sur round the fortress. 0. Tile annexed report of the siege of Danteic will thew what progress hat been made to the le7th instant. Oar works already extend to within eighty rods of the fortress; we have even attack - ad th e covered way several times, and have damaged the palisadoes thereof. Marshal Leiebvre displays all the a Tvite of youth. He is very successfully assisted by General Savary ; but the latter is now lying ill of a hilt sus fever, at the Abbey of Oliva, not tar horn the ta .en His illness was of so serious a nether, that his life was in danger for several days. General Lefebvre has also found able assistants in the General of Bri gade Schramm. in the General of artillery Lar ibisis were. and in Gene.:4l of Engineers Kitgener. the General of Engineers, Chasseloup, is also ar ristscl near Darezie. " The Saxon, the Poli.h, and the Baden troops, sine t.le leredt:ary Prince of Baden is at Oreir head, are try ti.g w.th each other in bravely •• The enemy has not tried any otherrehod comete to the assistance of Dentzic, ihao by stud io:, a teat hattaiio..s and soma provisions Co the place ny the sea. •• In Silesia, Prince Jerome condones the siege of Neisse vigor usly. 4 6 Sin% tue Prince of Piers has declined to act, Items Kleist. Aid-de•Camp to the King of Prussia, is et rived at Glatz. by way of Vieunsi, witti the title of Get arnor-Genatal of Silesia. He is.aecempa nied by an English Commissary, who must koep as eye upon the manner in which the eiglry th.tusand pounds sterling ate laid out, which wee given by Engler..: to the Kiag of Prussia • On the 19th inst. that Pruss;an Officer a Ivanced from GLCZ with a corps of 4000 men, and att:r.:icec 4 General Lefebvre (who commends the corps of oh. servation which covers the siege of N Pratt. kenstein. This operation has been ineffeedu.al. Baron Kleist was repulsed with vigour. On the 14th, Prince Jerome axed his head wieners at Munsietbeig. •• General Loison has taken neon him the mm. wand at the siege of Colberg. The mi ins for pro. sec uting the same are co letting. T.,ey base bes.n subjs.& to some delay, because it %viva accessary not to hinder the assembling of the train Ohlitillery de stined for the siege of Minute. _ _ •• Mardis! Ninrtier, who has the direAtion of Colberg, had gone to that fortress, leaving Gue-ral Grandjean in l't,meransa wi:h a corps ft: ohs.rvatio, , after he had given him orders to take Fst on the bank; of the Airrne. The g;r:..nti of Stralsund havin', in the mean time, received a reinforcement of sever.l regiments by sea, and being informed of the movemer4 of Gen. Mortier. marched nut in a numerous Irdy. General Grmdjean, in tonformity to his instruSions, crotscil the Keene, and tonic post at An:lam. The nurnet nos flotilla of the Sw4.les affirded them opportunity to lanai at ddierent places, and to surprise a Dutch post of SO men, and an Italia(' post of 37 men. On being informed of these movements, MArshal Mor tice, on the 19th, proceeded to Stettin, and haviag collettzd his forces, he matuuseted to entice the Swedes, wh , :se force did not amount to 12,000 men, to asivancg. _ . - -.-..--. " For t!,.ie two months past. the Grand Army has bean q si:t in its cantonments. This time has been employed in recruiting the cavalry. aid pro. viding theist with horses, repairing the grins, esta blishing large magazines of biscuit and brandy, and furnishing the soldiers with fohncs. Indeperdent of one pair in v ...sr, each mast has two more parr in his knapsack. " Silesia and the Island of Nogat havt, famished a number of good horses to the cult assiers, to the dragoons, and to the light cavalry. the beginning of May, an army of observa tion, consisting of 50,000 French and :Spanish tron?s, v.:a be asvembled on the Elbe. Whitst Russia has assembled in Noland nea•ly the whole of her troops, there is only a part of the French military force in that country. 'lbis, however, is a consequence of the great difference which exists between the essen• tial strength of the two countries. 'Fite 520,000 Russia:is, which the writers of ncwspap. is made us . . . matzli to the right, and again to the lett, only ez.st in their papers and in the imagina.i.ia of .0:11e :ca dets, who ate the easier misled, by being shcKt, the immense eztent of the Russian c.nritory, without the ICAA mention of its exiensive deserts and uncul tivated distrafts. " It is said, that the Guards of the Emperor of Russia Lave teached the army. They will see. on the first meeting, whether the Imperial Guard is an nihilated, as the enemy's Generals have assured. That Gu ur.l i; now more numerous than ever. and almost double the number it was at Austerlitz. Exchisive of the bridge thrown across the Narew, another is forming on pales between Warsaw arid Praga ; the work is in a very forward state. The bridg .s on piles are stronger and more service able than those of boars. Although it is very la borious to construa such bridges across a liver of 400 tots in breadth, it is rendered easy through the skill and aarvity of the Officers, under w! , .cise direc tion it is performed, and from the abundance of timber. The Prince of Beneecato is still at WArs2lr, negotiating with the Ambassadors a the Porte and of ins Saveror of Persia. Independent rat the KIN. t . ). vices which he renders to the Emperor, as a Minis ter, some important operations ate frequently en trusted to him relative to the wants of the army. " Finkenstein, where the Empetor I.as fixed his residence, in order to have his head-quarters nearer to the station of the army, is a very fine castle, built by M. De Finken,tein, Governor of Frederic fl. and at present belongs to M. Von Dahna, Great Marshal of the Court if Prussia. 'l'he cold weather has again wt in for these two days ; the thaw is the only symptom we have of the Spring; the earliest shrubs do not yet proscnt the least sign of verdore.'" SEVENTY-SECOND BUI.I.ETIN OF 111 E GRAND ARMY. PIRICERSTLIS, APRIL 23. " The opera inns of Marshal Monier have had the desired circa. The Swedes were so inconsi derate as to cross the river Peene, to advisee upon Anclam, and Demmin, and to move towards Passe walk. On the 16ris, before break of day, Marshal Monier assembled his troops, advanced from P AM . walk, on the road to Anclam, overthrew the posts at Belling and Ferdinandshoff, took 400 prisoners, and two pieces of cannot. entered Anclam at the same time wnli the enemy, and made himself master of the bridge on the Peene. .‘ The column of the Swedish General Carden win cut off. It remained at Uskermunde when we were already at Anclam. The Swedish General in Chief, Arm's-Idt, has been wounded by a gape shot. All the enemy's magazines are taken. cnlumn of G-neral Garde% which has been cur off, was attacked on the I7th, by the (iris. of Brig id, Veen. near Uckermunde, when the tile n.y lost three pieces of cannon, and 500 men, which *ere taken. The rest estaped by getting on board the gun-boats in the Hair. Two snore pieces of cans in, and Ina men, vane taken near Demmin. " Baron Von Essen, who commands the Swe dish army dining the alnenee of General Armfeldt, prnpos d Jr. Arznist•ce CO General Monier, inform ing h err s that the K'ng had granted him a special power taconcltt 1 , tine sew!. A peace, or eV,LAI an at mi4tice granted t Sweden, would Accomplish the most sanguine wishes of ea: Ernpror, who has al way s Inca very I to carry on a war against a generous a:.‘l:4ave nition, which, u,n.sn local and ;winker grottridn is the friend of France. ;bust Swedish tilicd enher to prote& or to subvert the o , toman Linpire ? Is it to How for maintaining the balance, er for supporting the slavery of the sea.? Lis Swedi:n t' fear from Frarce ? Nothing. hit has si eti fear from Russia Every thing. These rctoor.s are too evident not to promnt an enlightened Cabinet, and a nation %bids possesses clearness of mind and independence of opmirin to nut a speedy snap to the ts tr. Imme dran•ly after the !ysitli of Jeri, the Emperor in rde ki.own his ih! , .ire to restore the ancient rtl..tions be tween Sweden Ft:it:it. These brat OVet.ttres were MA Ae to re! Sieednh Minister at Harnbistgh, lsut repthd. ; t.e Emperor constantly directed his Georrils to treat the Swedes as n lends, with whnro w • ale at variance, and with whom we shill sot , n be reconciled, from the nature of things. B +old the true interest of both na:inns. • •If they did us st.y• liarrn, they would regret it ; and we, on our part, ,hould nish to repair tire wrong which we rosy hays done them. The interest of the State will at last rise supen•ir to all diffetessces and petty qua"- rels; These wete the Ltriptror's own words, in Lin ordws. Arimated by such sentiments, the Em peror ordered the miltrary operations for the siege of Stralsund. to be discontinued,. emi r khe mortars and cannon which were sent frinn Stettin for that pu rinse, to be scot back. He wrote to General Monier in the following words: • I already regret what bas been done. I em sorry that the flue suburb of Stralsund is burnt. Is it our business to • hurt Sweden ? This is a mere dream. It is our bu siness to protea, not to do her any injury. In the latter, let us be as moderate as possiole. Propose to the Governor of Stralsund an Armistice, or a ces sation of hostilities, in order to ease the burden, and lessen the calamities of a war, wlsikh i consider as wicked, because it i. inipolitie.' On the Bth, the Armistice was coneuded between Marshal Met tier and Bayou Von Lbien. Annexed is a Copy of the Articles. _ Mete the Att:dcs futlow fi The siege of Dtntzie is contained without in terrnption. Annt - xed is the repo:t of the iniiitAry opetaions at that place. (rkii report is omittedin Dmica Gazette, hying of importaive only to military tura.) " Oa ate 16th Apia, at eight in the evening, a detachment of 300 u men 1:4 - ,m the grarison of Watt a.ivAncei with six pieces of canton, against the riAln wing of :he post of Frank: On the following slay, the I 7:`l, at bre4k nt J tp, anther column, of 800 men, marched IrDin Saberberg. 'l , ...esc troops, alter t'nlr jlinetion, advanced up-n - • • rt kettstein, and cern," ' need an vt.t_ic , at five in the morning, with an i-ii2ation to attack Gcn. Letzvre i , 1.7!.0 was po•ted there wi:li his Cops of Cif.screation. Yrti.ce Jerome at off I: ord iNfuns;crbcrg when the fi•:t grin Was 'fired, and arrived at Frankenstein At 10 in the morning. The enemy WAS com,iletely d: •persed, and pursued to tie covered way cd Clot 7.. hundred ot them were taken, together with tli!ee pieces of cannon. One Niajoi and Officers are arnovg the prisoners; three hundred Then were lett dead on the field of battle c four :tn.:tired men, that had escaped in the wood., Wert attodad and taken, at eleven in the forenoon. Buckets, com manding the 6 h B iyarian Rezitnent ot the Line, and Col. Schottenstein, of the temberg troops, have done wonders. The foen.er would not quit the field ot battle, although he was wounded in the shoulder ; he shewed himself every where at the head ot hig battalion, and every where he per. burned wortdars. Toe Emperor has granted to each of ther Officers the Eagle of the Legion ot Honour. tAptsin BrocklelJ, who provitunalty crosswinds the Wurtember,,; horse dias,eirts, bas likewise dust ngiii.itied hims:ll ; and it was ne who took the several vieCea of CAli•V.i. The Niege a N•isae is going on prosperowly. Or, halt of the town is aurcady barn:, and ;he trenches aid aprOA,:lring very neat the fortress." vIVFKA • A VIII 22. isaming is the subsrunce of she hairsess Fns. p.:se.i to the Hung. rian Diet on ►h► 19:11. 6iAttei, is LIAM, hgeias aclulcwkdged the azce►tity ~w-- of raisirg a sufficient land force in ri te three years, and that period having el Majesty recommends it to His faithful take the necessary mea.ures for putting upon a pro; er focting. The carense f of the military having necessarily int* Makin/ wishes the States to take thi. consideration, and to isterease t:.e cow proportion. The Irry-ex worse anothe means of defence, which circurnstaum from being called out law war. His Mak to be put in such a state of readiness as nut up.m the shortest notice possible, may he Inuud necessary. The treasury fried cansiderably,.in consequence of years inivssaot war, it is necessary to means for replenishirg it And as tilt justice contrihwes much to the pr ? sp. coantry, His hlaj. , sty recomraends th ment of a Court to take cognizance* relative to bills of Exchange. The St; recommended to take measures for b. condition of the pont', for employiryohe We ate atfllrid that the ArCheluie formed the phut for a notltraty coact through the Austrian States, ez4aly French =Jct. All the youth in the Al nerchy, escerting the Nobles, are to Cis new Ltsv. e numher (4 coi arch year will be settled by 14w ; bin / good t.milies ► the N Ades, &c. as soon aersund the nature of the service, in t degree, ate to be promoted to the rant PRICk: OF 3TOCICS Bonk Stock 3 I rer Cent. Reduce/ . S ro Cent 0.1114146 .. 4 p-r Ceut per Cent ?Jar? 9l • I.nolg Alumina' I; Luperia; S per Cetit DM° AnpUttki 1r.41' 5 per Cunt Cronniunt India limas Exchequer Balls Engli4hl.ottery Coteruto fur T. OlSfi s Stock-Nral N'. 4, Combsll, end 9, t.,1 1:0014SP. tIF A rit•terdam 8 2 U. Dow it Sight 4/1 -- Rotto•flint ll 9 2U. Hamburdh 34 10 2 ill. S 4 11 4117. Mai: 1 .I.l't4.tte 24 12 Dorn i6 2 U. 24 11 :HANGt, MA' Naples Lisbon 4 )porto Dubins Cork BULL to; Pertegai G.ld t and ears per , Now Duublwo•OP, New Deere.. S'lw in Bore New 11., ,, wie vai Ay • clthe dt 5S per Cent, Met.i4 .—. .11 ••*pet. Date. Sit awe'. Palermo ... b$ tatter. gels:'. 1161 b ,» 971 IRO trti 4°' , t .4) agt On h4nn , lay, the 4th itvtant, at ftirpen4f lady e Sir Thomas Mount, Set. Scuttae, a aon and 11.1 r. T'te Lady , d . James Pipnn, Esq. eat ef Nis ruis•lta.a.t.;• uutil, of a IMVI tI.'.IRRIAGES. Nlondat I , sr, at rtolte Da owl, Lleicet. by Da.sker, Robert P..lk. Pm. "(Plymouth ()net, a me place, relia of Richard H.lt. E. Mi. 'ral Navy. Un tlinr..day. at St. Decieles, Ilannumques4 Rolm!, Vag. of V.i rbltose, in the Citooty ... { . " 1....? i Niia, Eitai Mary Randall, vnianyst daeihter,:.. Rana dal!. &I. of PinislieTtenthiae, .n the same goniti 'I htn , day ineining, at St. C:entent'sChofeh, a hatt, of Nell a tl , ll, Nurthusaberlawd, gar to Mud U ,of Seidel* street. Shand. :fi.iiislir4etitliSnetetatorret',ll;i2iftiluri aiiiniiii olg this fozse e for see p, ri stressed, it % in: o ihotians ito ly 3 011 1 her infa nt c''s Prarentei sedltailli . Airsty rrinire i VOA t as to be cal!ed TM . .. r, Uile,,are,r 4 Tril ., 3g- • ' Their ry having tie. tion s ' ': of alm ost go 6. Co 0 Find not new Settih ts trioea e eer c ise t iva r itattP r 7lar i tP n 4: g elk:lait tl :!e' e iclit.f Or, ir eni gi.ne, fb e If..n. Mt 6 ,, Mt. hi Itomberty. /tee ; 36; *. Jo ciao Nof , I 1t...N1 hen 3, 1:c. 1 ... d •e,i. NI a Chel es list' 1.1 the cost oseriptiol •.1 . . )1. T. D.bd G. C. :inn, Cly tyntl th e .• G•ethi Austrian tit s ). to ...Vie oei r to he subjcet rid the flys eonmeipti by; t. Mr. Belt t the yo lt ,b ~i Atter th g ttlle, ,:1 )11 as they n o . 1)- a sowspet ro t rrie.eipi ink of °Seen ji, joehr T.. Os el Wilt. M u •e.l E • • ....111.3t , • 6113 Woo ~... 6314 ...---- " ... So l i 971 It ri T" 17 13,14. The A Colonel rfriernMl. W•ta, rat .:• 5 e l 5 ?. .. pica. lP624: 614 t'ltt• ' . 191. ISt. •• • 13 :11 -----.-- F Wolter, y i NHI! , tinting crtiot well ...........11 iA ir IL. - .... eil MW li. Nemo ~....11T pi.nius, ....... 4 3 M'. Chai ... tell V id*, .... Ilk P 0,41 II Sox. , Id in Coln is., of. --•.'" YHTAA I .. .• $ Moth. In . • I: , efell Bulk is liensue r 1•6,..1 t. I !nt. P.' :YAI endon, It.le. 0 e C.,lei il se, in Neu° 'A, i q el; !is Milvjeaty's Coo. I a. 4-..4d, 1 .0 11 by the Rev ..t4i-a, ?Car F. Ac, to Mr. H.:'.. , ' .•,,,II me Captatc ..A .1.11 MON I the 71 a.--squrt, C‘el.a/A cON Anew pay d, Ran -•••* •• . Dew ,•:.. _I-si bFATits. An fftindite, at an ;deanv4 alt", at Clifford, near Stratfad• ai.on•Ar.in, Liner Dighton, Ey HN death lima occasioned by a fall fro n his horse'veinse tins ago. 4J* Tread.iy morai Ig, after a short ilhre.s, ths Rey Taw+. ter Leight•in. Kraft of one alb, reetiess of Pontasbury, act vier of Con , lorers, Salop. WA ft.*. Morn THIS DAY. Al LOVALAibi "44 min.ofter..B Even— 11 spit. atter .. Br LEIGH and S. 5'.../rIIESY. Sooksellcs At their Nuase, No. 145, ,Strand, no THURSDAY. May ti/ :oaf Two trillowlne Diva, et Twelve o'Clock. Ti - iE entire 1)R AW I NGS, PRIMPS. and 11: tOR': PRISTS, of ED WAR DEDWA R DS. Fel. Associate and rwrssur of Per•pective in the Role A ,- arlentYi dece,ced. ll.e Rooks eloefle relate to the .Itts, settler with .n.ne vvry war , . Pr.glactions of the Pres at :vrawlier•y-11141, which were prevnited to liana by the lett 7 trio( Oflord. Am..ng the Drawinga are 11011111 hF Sir hotel Tho:•ihill,S:r Jo‘h,.a Reyno'cli, Wow*, Isc ; but the pita", p*t Ate t•t hintse!:.ninit tirfll rle•e•rre the attention of Vol Pohl A:.• :iss en:le•ethti of Mime and Musical fiertoe• iiienti. 3.! a P.. tor:. of Vie internal Part of Westailliatet d t i• i,g tae Calirrvaturatioli of ilaudel, painted bf I.i • . . vie wed on Tuevilly, May 19, and Catalogue. to ba had the Pare o Sa'e. mvuERN SIMULD PUKNiruitt. 'I'II,ST-3A of an UpLinwer, a 1 1 .4 which are eatirely int - - . cf the best Maa , nietere. By Mr. BURRELL, On 'S EDNIES:!AY, the 20 It cf May, ISO?. and A. Wee. i Das. at El .vco n'elo4, at the Greet Room, two Arils 'ravers, e,m1111:, removed for ilho . rmovesieem EAle, co t,, A: iOGANY lofty Fentr-post 'lid Conch t • Ik e htaad., wall Carved pi.•at4, si:Aket Carer, hand.uro Cotton Furn turas. ClOO4O FraV4ctivd4 and fLukc.ors. capaal Sets of Craw Dining Tahle., .M. , etior Woo Lohby mad Commode Ch t .es of Drtwere, • Catd anl P nthnake 'Cables. 1., Sims, Ladies' Wolk and Watind rabies. tvwf capr al Breese and Geld Chino. nay Glasses. targ: I•andseuve Wynn, beautifully ernanleat.e. • Cre t rig Glasics %Tatman., I)re...sag Stand., Nos Vi re Screen., M211 , 1*07 and Js tanned Crters, Mahogany ratistii Clan s. rsat awd oct .ea t Cellar's.% brass boo. rd ; Pati Chairs, 4.;.m.:51,8104., swing Msdingadyliriste.cases, K st to rraye, !lion :r tray.,withsuurihand 'snot... Cabinet Articles; Tares!. Btu•sel., and K4l4e.rairtatet Carpeting, 0 , 0 yard. of I and I t;0 tian Coroeimg, tinter' Baize, Floor Cloth, Hearth R. 1... ..ever.) hundred yard , . of Ihmoy, Chasm, and printed Come ✓iornOme. M.d Tick...ad iM.ltilree, Fringe. he. Tn br viewed two day. prof to the Sale; whew Catalaeose M., be :.•,1 elute tarot Ronne, Carandli and el Mr. Burrell, Pi.. J,l - I,nimato.a stases, Royal Exchange 1. , IN I O :w-Pritorel by G. DAVIDSON. Kam. If, Debel Curt, flow usr.•t. Covent-Garden, end pubholted at the iithce. Pio I. )14ck of St. Clemrnt's Church, Stand, W. tl f ek.:K. ul No. 7, New kie;toss btoret, Long Acne t 'toter., Yr. for thin Paper, sera to too Office (pool I , aiie *an lm attootictl Josiwr rst s HAA SALES BY AUCTION. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, ionkselle3, At their iio.4tt, No 10, Strai,d. cternito Cathai.no•greed, on TUISDAY, Maw td. at Id o'clock, A VALUABLE COLLECTION of LAW ZIL aixots; to be 'Wood. and Cataluitus to Mahal* ait/to Oa.* of hale. 0 Om Lena How kr "V pope QOM Hue •. pr A;