The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-15 00:00:00

EttA._ - 1 *: 1 ' V XIV. 1 . 1. e present goomustr.cnt at the ticrict, - Lte &AI ob. Lyn from el ace of asie.vairy theenghauttbe *hole of the wanntry oc itpie4 the Trendtmaps. XV• Thlacommatticr.in thief 4zrell rise upon the Elec torate of Knower elicit contribution.' as he may deem noces sa-y fat the wial. of the army. XVI. E...ery article respecting which doubts may ariseolvali be ir.texptet m favour ot . LUC inkabitants of the Electorate. XVII. I:se preceding Articl.-s shall ferm so sosisele to the s.pu'ati ins that may he agreed upon betweeu the First Con sul and any mediating rimer. Porrsdoil always that the Fin.t Cassul 3ispm%ruo. thss'O. slop ttt~, Lieutenant-General, Commander in Chief. DC lIRLINEIs, Judge of the Elections! Court of Jessice, and Pcvs nodal Ceoncifl‘tr. G. DE DOCH, I .ie ertstit-Colons i, Com mander of the: Ele004• 61 Guards. Hei.T.piartscs, et &Antigen, the 3d ofJustr, The tiAlowing,eircular letter has been written by she kiest Consul to the Cardinals, Archhishcps, L ishop‘ of sr s ta . " The motives that have instigated the present WM' are known to all Europe. The bad faith the King of Englaad, who has violated the san34 of ta eaties, by I.lusing to restore Malta to the Order of St. John of Jerusalem, who has caused mu . mer ch..lot ships to be attacked without any previous de olaratien (1 war, the necessity of a just defence, c very thing obliges us to have recoary to arrns.— I therefore address the present to you, to acquaint you, that it is my wish you order prayers to be put up, in order to bring down the benediction of Heaven upon our tnterprines. The rreis I have received of your zeal for the service of the State, assure me, that you will cheerfully comply with my request. (Signed) BonarauTs.." Sr. Clatd. 71m 74, 1803. The Afeniteri.-, after enumerating, in etr.radi from the London Papers, the. iiicereot cloture: we have made of ships belonging to Neutral Nations since the eotnrnenternent of liovtilities, concludes with the following esserration : 4‘ It is evident that the rufsliilt Government avails itself of the exclasir- r•riviityges of the 5.::t, as the English Robbers, who acknowledge no neutrals, thrmse:res of tile exclusive privilege of the iii .- b hW ays" • ' POLICE. C EX T. Yesterday the young man wh.o is in custody on various ch.wges of swindling somas or., rght before N. I..sq. :and Sir V 1 .x. r.soas fur further es sunination. Mr. Christian, a linen-draper, of Wigmore-street, uttendel, and stated, that ti,e prisoner came to his iph,,p, and ordered linen drapery goods to a consi derable amount, and desired them to be sent to a shop in Mary-le-bonne-street. Mr. C. susoettirg the prisoner not to be an honest man, gave his ser vant strict instruaions not to leave the goods without the. :honey; but on the prisoner tendering a draft for the pa; meat, signed James Baker, on Messrs. Smi 14 Payne, and Smith, he accepted it. On pre. sent . ng it for payment, the clerk declared no such persua kept cash there. Mr. Scott, a tayor, of Pall-Mall, said, on the 9th of May last the prisoner came to his house and or dered r. coat, waistcoat, and two pair of breeches. At the time appointed for them to be made the pri soner called again, and tried them on, saying, they sued him very well ; tint he would keep the coat 2nd waistcoat on, and leave his old coat and waist coat; in payment he gave a draft upon Messrs. Cox and Greenwood, the army agents, signed D. James. On its being presented for payment, it was discor vexed to be a forgery. The coat and waistcoat which te had on proved to be the same which the prisone had obtained from Mr. Scott, and the Magistrate informed Mr. S. as they had been obtained by frau dulent means he had a right to take them from him ; they were about to bz taken off, when Mr. S. very Itumanely interfered, and said they would be of no use to him, and he was very welcome to them, but Lee prisoner did not appear grateful. Mr. Finch, the mace-bearer to the Lord Chancel lor, state a, that the prisoner had obtained goods to a consideraible amount from his shop in Cornhill, by means of a forged draft. i fie was committed fir further examination. A number of men who were impressed on Mon day evening by the patiole, by virtue of press-war rants, were brought before the Magistrates, when set•e.nsl of them proving to be stainers, they were sent on board the tencl:r. The Diem: packet, Captain Srxwarr, has also arri:ei at Yarmouth, from lielvoetsluys, with Mr. L:rrom and family, our Ambassador, from the Hague the Diana is one of the packets which sailed with Rags of truce. By the frigate came orzr Majors Dmorom and Dastre, Aids-de-Camp to their Royal Highnesses, and Mr. Ross, an Eng lish messenger, from St. Petersburgh. By the racket arrived Mr. Easr, the English messenger, who was imprisoned at the Erille, and a ft.reign messenger from Vienna. The Ametbytt frigate, Captain CANTRELL, ar rived at Yarmouth from Cuxhaven, yesterday morn ing, with their Royal Highnesses the Duke of CAN ) Ivor and Prince WILLIAM of Giouctsrts.— Their kola! Highnesses left the Elbe on Thursday morning. The alfdpentene frigate, with fifty sail of merchantmen from Hamburgh, laden with the property of the Hamburghers, had sailed from thence on Wednesday last. CUP? Ot. A LaTTill TO THE CHAIRMAN OT Tut witet-INDIA "clic!' ANT 4 Is GLASGOW. di SIR,. Admiralty Ofur, 7stns 3, 1803. 44 In answer to your letter of the 28th of lag ' month. requesting, by desire of the merchants of Glasgow trading to the West Indies, that a convoy may be appointed to sail tiom Cork for the West Indies, I am commanded by my Lords Commis sioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you, that a con voy Ism been ordered at Cork, and that the wade thou's& assemble there is soon as possible. I am, Sir, &C. 44 EYAN NEP LAN." r Mr. yam: Buchanan, Warsaw." By the death of Dr. Counting'', Bi s h o p e f Exeter, the valuable Re&ory of St. George's, lia- NOVer-IWare s is become vacant, in the gift of the 1 C. Ave. 1 _e.... isriLLIG.ENLE. JUNI; 13. The Ex4rese v Captain Earns, arrived here front . CALM this morning, with eight passengers. He brought the Paris capers , with an account that the French have taken possession of Hanover. We hear the Fienen have ordered a considerable number of gun-boats to be built at Dunkirk; they arc to be 40 fort long, 12 teet wide, and 10 deep, clench work, and upon a new construction. both to sail and row. A tine ship went past this morning for the Downs, with French colours under the English, supposed to be a French West Indiaman ; a man of war brig was in company with her, whose prize it is supposed she was. PLYMOVriII JUNE 12. Yesterday at noun came in a French cutter pri. vateer, of two swivels and 28 men, and a lugger privateer, of four guns and !2.7 men ; the first cap tured within the Ldystone, in sight of we trawl. boats. who were out fishing ; and the second priva teer captured eight leagues from hence, from the Ldystnne distant abota two leagues find a half, both prize to the Boajirca, 14 guns, Captain Alait. land. The masters of these Frizes report, that thirty sail of this description of privateers sailed footu r St, Maloes o* Tuesday last : their orders are, that whttever vessels they board, toey are to take out all English seamen or passengers, ertn from on bo.trd neutrals, to prevent manning the British fleet. Arrived last evening, after eight o'clock, the .'Vey. made. 22 guns, Cai.t.iin P. Somerville, with four viz. two liench West-India ships from St. Domingo ; a French brig, with cotton ; and a French schooner from Cayenne, with sundries. Atriv . ed a very valuable Spanish ship from New Orleans, Louisi..na, bound to Bourcleauz ; evidently consigned to a French house, with furs and cotton, from a French house in Louisiana; detained by tie Tkunderer, 74 guns, Captain Bedford. There is nc doubt, but on his exaniination before the commis sioners, the Spanish captain, to save his vessel, will give up the French cargo for the sake of being paid his freight, and to get home as fast as possible for fear of an einbargo.—Arrived apse a I)anish ship, with a supposed French cargo, detained by the Tlnadtrer, 74, guns. Sailed this morning, the Cairo, 14 guns ; she came to off Cawsand lkiy, but returned in the after noon between thc island and main. Sailed the Naiad, :36 guns, Capt. Wallis, en a cruise, and the Dragon, 74 guns, Capt. Aylmer, to join the Meet. The Conqueror, 74 guns, Capt. T. Louis, is to follow to-morrow, as the Commissioners paid them two months advance yesterday. Arriyed the Seagull, 18 guns, Le Loire, 43 guns, and Boli de:ea, 44 „nlias, from sea. The Irench prisoners who have - hithato been onboard the Bitefaiiont pri son ship in Hamoaze, were landed on Friday last at Jlill Bay, and marched into the Higher Mill Pri son, of which, and all the prisons, Lieut. Clements, of the Royal Navy, is appointed Agent, fnd a Captain's guard from the 'Jth regiment of foot mounted the first guard over them this war. Five p. Tht: fog has been so great within these two hours, that it makes the streets almost impas sable. Carne in the French ship Lackelle, Capt. Andrew Hugucs, from St. Domingo, bound to Bonrdcaex, laden with sugar, coffee, logwood, and cocoa, take* by His Majesty's ship Sirius, of ..a.; guns, Captain Piowse ; and the Danish brig Inehirtria,l captain Echal Paulsen (late Jasper Jansen), from Cartha gena, hound to Rochfort, having on board three boxes of St. Antonio's, or piaures, detained by His Majesty's ship Sceptre, of 74 guns. PORTSMOUTH♦ !na 19. Sailed the Jupiter man of war, of 30 guns, for Plymouth. YARMOUTH, JUNE 13. Arrived the Amethyst frigate,' from Cuxhaven. with the Duke of Cambridge and Prince William of Gloucester. When their Royal Highnesiel. left Hamburg, the French troops were within three hours march of that city. Arrived this morning, from Helvoetsluys, a flag of truce, the Diana (Packet) Capt. Stewart, with Mr. Liston and suite. Arrived in the Roads for Hudson's Bay, three shijs under convoy of a frigate and a cutter. DEAL, JUNE 13. Sailed this morning the Egyptienne frigate, to the westward ; Vixen gun brig, on a cruise; Scorpion, Capt. Dagg, for South Sea. Arrived, His Ma jesty's ship Gelyiherei, Rear-Admiral l'hornborough, front off Goree ; the Au/id gun brig, from the 'northward, and remains in the Downs with the Rai tonalte, the Lela and Inunnrtaliie frigates; the Lad and Charted sloops; the latter has a signal for con voy to the westward ; the Tartar, Slag, Bound, and Ranger revenue cutters, outward bound, as per last ; Britema4, Capt. Brentwood, ti-orn Memel for Pool ; Un;ty, Capt. M‘DOnald, for Carmarthen ; Mary, Capt. Watts, for Portsmouth, with a fleet of coasters and colliers, for the westward ; Wettrnoevland, pri vateer, Capt. Chaprr.an, cn a cruise. SIIIERWLS., sum - 11. Sailed his lqajer.ts . 's shi?. Cerberzu and .Egyptienne, for the Downs. Lord Keith has hoisted his ria&on • beard Utrecht in the harbour. (. very large feet of ships is collet.Red at the Nore f-c the Baltic, but I.lle convoy is not yet appointed.—Tae Unicorn is ar rived; Yesterday morning Mr. Rots, or.e of his Majesty's messengers. ar•fr'ved at Lord H swats so Y's office, charged with :-Sspatches from St. Petersburgh, and last from Hinmer. He fell in with his Royal Highness the Duke of CAMBRIDGE at Altona., from whence the Duke, attended by Mr Moss, proceeded down the left bank of the Elbe, on the Danish side, and embarked at a place called Stuir-head, at the mouth of that river, on board the Am e thy s t frigate, of 36 guns, Captain CA t 4 e3t LT.. His Royal High ness bad the satisfaCtion of finding Pal tiC6 NI IL LIAR( of GLOIJCZSTZR on board before him. After delivering his dispatches, Mr. Ross proceeded to Windsor to inform their MAJairits of iLe safe as: rival of the Duke of CiiuBRIDOE yesterday at Yu mouth, and he acquainted the Duke of G oucisr. rt:a of the arrival Of PRINCE WILIAM*. . . The Maria, Rose, for Cayenne, and L'Auskiet from St. Domingo, are taken and seat into ibe. Downs. )ERNE, June 9. " will now keep my promise, and send you a faitlikil account of our present Government, of our Parti-s, and of our sufferings, from the tyrannical intertrence of the Corsican in our last struggle for liberty and independence. " fhe French innovators have mistaken and Mir:- understood our national charafter, in judging of it after the selfish and inconstant French, atter the thoughtless and unthinking Italian, ot after the dull and phlegmatic Bata.vian. We are the very oppo site; we are not only constant, firm, and intrepid, but obstinate and stubborn; and when centuries have not hecn able to eradicate from our minds the attempts of Austria to tyrannize over our ancestors, how can France expea its recent oppression and ty ranny, which we so cruelly feel and witness, can be forgotten, forgiven, or submitted to ? " Had the Government which the Corsican has forced upon us, been our own and free ehoia, it might have quieted if not satisfied our parties ; but the very icka of _forte being used, which, proved cur freedom enikeved ;and cur indeper dance last, has such an etre& upon all true Swiss, that we had preferred anarchy or even the worst of governments of our own choice, to the best regulated government in the world, Unposed upon us by the cruel hand of power, and by a foreign tyrant. " Mr, D'Affrey, our present Landamman, in wishing to gain over the different parties, has of fended and displeased them all. We do not see in him our First Magistrate, but the First Slave of Bonaparte in Switzerlaird, in a place as degrading to himself, as insulting and humiliating to us. When he speaks of his patriotism, we think of nothing but his arobitien, and when he talks of his love of his country, we remember his adulation of, and obligation to, our Common Tyrant the Cor !..ican Tyrant of France, Italy, Germany,and Holland. Lonaparte may succeed with French Royalists, and Republicans, Aristocrats, and Jacobins; he may succeed with the contemptible French Egotists. Rebels, and Regicides, to blend such heterogeneous beings in the same Cc.unciis and in the same Senate; he may succeed in Italy and Holland; but in Swit zerland, where our first thoughts, our first lessons, our first instructions, were Limiter and liberty, the lime of our Country, and the hatred of tyranly; places vice and power with guilt, equality with tlavu, and fraternity with critni7:alr, excite no other sentiments but those of disgust, horror, and revenge ; and how is it possible for us—for true Swi_s Patriots, who have bled in our country's cause, to sit by the side of the Traitor who betrayed it—the villain who sold it-6e coward who deserted it—and the Rebel who fought against it. Our animosities are, therefore, great and irreconciicable,and hardly a day passes without some duels or other scenes of bloodshed, and the total extermination of one party or other, can only termi rainate our differences, our reproaches, our hatred, our complaints, and our sufferings. si To this, too true relation, you may, perhaps. object our addresses to the Corsican Usurper ; but they were all extorted by force, didated by the sword. and signed by fear. under the French bay onets ; you can form no idea of all the baseness, bribes, intrigues. thrtats. and cruelties that were by turn employed by the French emissaries and Swiss traitors to obtain the signatures—they were, in a few words, worthy .f the little Soul of the Great lipase at St. Cloud ; and, as a proof of their sincerity and unanimity, those very addresses are now new_ causes of aversion, contests and com bats not only amongst the Swiss patriots, but even amongst the Swiss Jacobins, who reproach each other with those base and shameful naanteuvres. " But another evidence of our general detestation of France. One of the last alts of our late infamous Government was to cede to France some brigades of Swiss troops ; most of the officers of these bri gades resigned, and more than half of the soldiers deserted ; to complete those and to levy fresh troops for the Corsican, has been lately the constant endea vour of our present government ; but great as the poverty of our people is, and liberal as the offers of France has been, recruits enough have not been en gaged to complete one single demi-brigade, when at the same time those of our countrymen formerly in the British service, are teized and exposed by hun dreds every day, who offer themselves as soldiers ; I can assure you it is not exaggeration when I affirm that if our geographical position permitted it, in one week 20,000 men might be raised for England in Switzerland. "Since our Corsican Constitution, emigrations for merly confined to the Canton of Bask, have extend ed to au alarming height in all the other cantons, whole parishes and villages emigrate ea n:aue, to avoid the sight of Bonaparte's soldiers, and to es cape their cruelties; the price of property has de creased nearly .r.,0 per cent. and should it continue in the same manner, after some years more of French fraternization, Swiss traitors and French sLives will be the only inhabitants of degraded and wretched Helvetia. " Debanzhery, iearnorarty,lna irreligion, with all their conscquent crimes, have accompanied 'the French keit! :L4 well as everywhere else. Our wives, onr daughters are dragged away from the proteEtion, from the arms of a father and a husband, to satisfy the lust, the vile passions of a vile soldiery ; the moral principles of our youths arc corrupted, viti ated, and totally perverted. Thieves, plunderers, - honse-breakers, highwaymen, assassins, and mur deress, cro,:d our prisons, proteCied by the French, escape or mock our laws. " No resped, no safety, no protection, either of our persons or property, add to this an un common poverty from French plunder, from want of work, from want of encouragement to in dustry or prove& of gain, and you can form but .an incomplete notion of our distresses, of our suf ferings, and our complete misery. From being the most virtuous, moral, happy, and tree nation, we are become a vicious, beggared, enslaved, and ruined people, and this cruel, abominable, and incompre hensible change, French tyranny, French seduc tion, French examples, and French principles have effected in less than five years I I ! "England, and England alone is our hope of selief, and our preventive from despair; and believe me that the first cannon shot against France that re sounds in our mountains will be a signal for us to exterminate our oppresiors or to perish in the at tempt." FROM THE LONDON C.1217TE, .71:ne 14. BANK RiTTCY SCPERSEDED. Thomas Arnold, late of Canterbury, kr.it, cheese:nonce% BANK Run s & John Lemmon, Saffron-Wakian, Eiriex f scedsman. to stirs rend.. June IS, 28, and. July 2G, at ten, at Gudaltiall. At torney, Mr. T. riser. Mal - arm -street. Cavend 2h-square. Edward Whatley, Bolton, Lancaster, cotton-manufaeurer, to surrender June 28, 29, and July 6, at elesam, at the Gan side-Arms, B Mon. Attornay, Mr. Boardman, Woosi't court, Bolton. Thomas &Main and Thomas Bentley Buxton, Leicester. hankers, to surrender June 27, 30, and July 25, at eleven. at the White Hart Inn, Leicester. Attornies, Messrs. Car dale, Hallward, and Spear, Holborn -court, Gray's.lan. John Dawson, late of Liverpool, but now of St. James's. street, march int, to surrender June 18, and July 9, and 26. at twelve, at Guialhall. Attorniec, Messrs. Ward, Dcnnett, and Greaves, Henrieita.street, Covent-garden. Thomas Ridrout, Mac cheater, merchant, to stmeralet Julia 21, 25, and July 26, at etc.:en, at the Brldgewatet Arini, Matiche:ter. Attornies, Messrs. Duckworth and Chiso• piodall, Manch es ter; and Mr. Ralph Ellis, Cursitbr-street. John Lowman, late of Whitchurch, Southampto mach mastte, to surrender June 20, at thre•!, June ?t, at test, and July 26, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Whirchureir. Attorney, Vr. Wdliarn M• nekton, Whitehurah. William Myall, late of VV. 04 rr dge, vl. 4 ttaller, to surrender June 24, 25, and July 26, at elevisa, at the Crown ‘Voirdiaridge. Armenia, Mr John Alexander, Bedford row, London ; nr Mr. Rimed. Woodbridge. William Bryau, late of Whit. 1.y..n- our?, Birchin-lane. • and now of Camberwell. merchant, to surremierJune 18, 25, and July 26, at one, at Guiadlrail. Attorney, W. .Forioes, Ely-place. DI VI DEN DS. July 5. John Ii weft, Saint Martin's-lane, Stint Marin is in the Field:, id ten, at Guildhall. Jury 5. John Hind!, late of Nestor' Hews, CUTIOTIIint, • liar, of Iltoundsditcn, London, meicl'anr, at eleven, at Gni; 1 4 bail. July 9. William Creighton, late of Great Seine Helen"; Lon don' merchant, at twelve, at Gu July 6. WiCiam Hirdy, Gloucester, linen draper at eleven, at the Lower George Inn, Wargatostrezt, Glues:ester. July 5. Franvis Oniull the younger, Croyd an, Surrey, miller, at eleve.., at Girl:dim:l, London. July 6. Jarra Cooke, Ate of Saint Flip and Jacob, Gm:- caster, statute?, at eleven, at the Lower George Inn, West pta-street, Gkucester. July 3. Francis Brooke. William Farrar, and Rel:ert Rose, Loactm, warehousemen, at eleven, at Guildhall. July 13. Thomas Lewis, late of Atingle I, B.:rks, hemp ilianafaauicr, at one, at ;Le Laiab lan, Aaingitm July 7. James Wi.al, late of Ilulaie-illace, Manchester, cmromii-brawer, at three, at the Star Iran, Matichester July 14. John Rowan, Burton-upon:Dem, Statfardshire, li cenced hawker and pedlar, at twelve, at the Swan Ina, Stafford. July S. William Dring and David Dring, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, -hopkeepers, at ten, at Guildli•ill, London. July 7. John Langwith, Grantham, Lincelns.tire, builder s at {l , even, at the Angel I.un, Grantham. Je:v 17.. Frederick Stalilachrmdt, Wnitachapel-road, grocer, at ten, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATE, Jor.Y 5. Joseph Harris, Holywell-streat, Strand, salesman. FIWM LLOYD': LIST. AAR I ED In the River, The Brothers, Harris, from Dublin. At Falmoath, Maria Jane, Satton, from Charleston. At Hull, Ancestor. Hunter, from Civita ♦'ecchia. At Clyde, Golden Grove, Pearce, from Virginia; Jan; Onsay, from Lisbon; and Alexander, Brand, from Riga. At Guernsey, Argo, Frampton, from the Coast of Spain; Sampson, Builman, from Oporto , and Ceres, from Boston. At Charleston, Tipp° Saib, Sale; and Two Friends, from Londi.n; lnlam , Marguit, sod the Mary Ann, (rum Clyde. At Boston, Friendship, Glower, from Loudon. At Constantinople, Transit, Nluirimad, from London. At 111101, PiltroiX, Rudd, from the Cape of Good Hope. At Madras, Gilwell, Skeene, from Lougee. On Monday last, about nine o'clock in the even ing, the body of a soldier who had aaed as a ser vant to Colonel Crawford, of the 91st re7iment of foot, was discovered hanging, and quite dead, in hi< apartment at the Barracks, at Bexhill. The man had waited at the officers' dinner, at the Bell, at six o'clock, and then discovered no symptoms of despon dency. He has left a widow and one child to la ment his miserable end. On Thursday evening a very heavy storm of thunder, lightning, and rain took place at Lewts. It commenced about six o'clock, and continued with but little intermission, until eight. The light ning, which emitted a strong sulphureous smell, was extremely vivid, and the thunder alarmingly awful, particularly one clap, which must have been very low and near to us, as it burst forth before the flash that preceded it had well disappeared. The rain fell in such torrents, that it inundated the street, the roads, and lowest apartments of many houses ; and near Rottingdean, it washed the mould from the corn-fields over the cliff, in quantities that aftually blackened the sea some distance from the shore. The lightning, it is said, struck the weather-cock upon the cui.ola of our Town I lall ; which is not improbable, as one sid , .• of it exliiLits a smutty hue, as if discoloured the fluid. BIRTH. The lath inst. at his house in Tilney-street, the Right Honourable Lady Muy Myers, Lady of Thomas Niyczs, Esq. was safely delivered of a son. DIED. On Sunday evening, Sheri Ind Swanston, Ecq. of Char terhou.se-squme. MARRIED. Lord Viscount Gier:wicy to Lady Is. Sr. Lawrence, daw.thter to the Earl or !lowa'. Mr. Street. of Clumleigh, surgeon, to Miss C. Sneilieg. PRICI: OF STOCKS. 'DAY. Orli/liars Inndia Stnok 1 11 Ditto Bonds Ilrish 5 per Ce•it. Exchcq • L: , ,.z.11.411. Tick. ah ditty 'flank for Ace; India for °reit. Consols fru A. fh!nk Stock 3 per Cent. Red.s7l S per C. Coni 4 per Cent. • • 7 rl 4 ; 5 per Cent. Anil. per Cent. 1707.....92i 2i Rank 1.. Ann .... 15i 15-16 }Link Short Ann. Imp. S per Cent. lO Ditto Ann ate by elution• By LF!GH, SOTHEBY, end SON, At their H fuse in Turk-Street, Covent Garden, On FRIDAY, June 17, and Two fuliiiwing Days, (S.inday excepted), at Twelve o'Clock. THE ENTIRE:Ind very va l ua bl e LIBRARY o f NATURAL HISTORY, formed be that eekbrated Bu tanirt, the late Edward T)aeall, FA". F. L. S. -1 Orbc, Irk Switzerland. N. B. The Rooks are in fine Preiervatio4, arid roost of the Botanical Norio are Co'our.d. To. be view ed Ott Th urzday, June 16, acd Catalocues had to the time of Sale. Lyndon Pouted by J. GILL IcT, Nu 18. Caso-collar, Fleet street ; and published by Vi Wen, of IVatur,t ; ,,,,t, Bl ac k. trims, at the 95ee, No. IN Salisbury -square; stbent Advertisements are received, sad ell Ostearnuslications to the aditer nasbt Ls addnesed. , , i ,