The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-04-02 00:00:00

) 1 1 ilk . *IL :11-- Ir. • IL .~ - 7 EMT INDILS. • Lena of / idler frost Lon Jay, dated Nev. 3, 111,02. " most decided action that has taken place nrncugst the Natisc p„v.r.s since the battle of Pam .: re, u AP. foott,ht the al,. between Essavant Rue liolto anal :he a ; the latter, aided by .Irloaniret of gciikices Limn, within tl ree et Pa net, wherein the latter army, about 50,t$b, was totally defeated, with immense slaugh ter. Major . I)twes, who commanded. Scilole-a's rc'4llttes. and f.e or two other Eumpe:.at Officer, aid many &m. 0.. of di.,Unftion, fell, end the army completelY diti.elled. The Peishwa fled from Poo na th:at day. - and is got into tlu hill tort of Raighu, tear llancont. 1-lolltar's Irmdarees entered Poona, and began to plunder, bq were recalled before they did much mischief. rais is a precious morsel p: eserved for their master, who will, no doubt, levy a lir try contribution. The battle w 45 fought so near the Z;ungiam, that Colonel Close obliged to send a Message to Holkar, desiring him to respea the Eng lish lag, which was complied with ; but Close, with toll who!? of his suite, has now left Poona, and is on h , i v...y to Bombay. What may be this result of this, I knot not, hut think it is likely the Peishwa, instead of having our.assistanee forcer u p on may now b. come a suppliant, and pay us hand somely for it. The Marquis has an .eve to' this coast, and it now becomes expedient for us to be. pa.,ssed of it in same measure or other, so as to keep others cut. A deuchment is preparing here fur service, to be under the command of Colonel ()kes, but I rather think the objet is the pirates. We are, however, reinforcing the Guzxerah, and are otherwise prepared by a very strong army at. I I ,:!..ra t ) 6,1; and General Wellesley can soon 4A- L:a to,Cao met on the banki of the Toombudra." SIERRA LEONE COMPANY. . Thursday there was a very full meeting of the Proprietors of this Company, when Henry Thorn ton, Esq. the Chairman, read thereptirt of the pro cee.iinrs for the past year. It took him an hour aid ten minutes in the delivery. The settlement anoears to have had a series eg unforeseen difficul .s to S'uggle with, ow :.t . rg to the rebellious dispo sition of the Neva Scotia settlers and Maroons in troduced into it at the desire of Government, which has exposed it to the greatest dangers. The 'unfor tunate attack of the French has also weakened its strength, and the several losses it has experienced by the capture of its consignments and the infidelity of some of its principal officers, together with the inroads of the slave dealers, who, morn avaricious motives have from time to time drawn off same of the principal colonists, and left the settlement to the most imminent hazard; the fort has not been in estate of sufficient strength to resist the attacks of th esurrounding natives ; and although Government Las assisted this undertaking from year to year, the aid has proved inadequate to its wants and security. Mr. Foesme moved, as usual, the thanks of the Proprietary to the Dire tors, for their zeal and at tention to its interests, which was carried unani mously. It was then agitated whether it would not be adviseable to abandon the - settlement, espe cially as it was now exposed to great danger by the present situation of public affairs, and from the cir cumstance of the French having made a settlement :Listen forty miles north of it, from whence they march down and take possession of it. 'Phis was stn ongly opposed by Mr.Tri AVLIt as, Who c entend ed that as it was a lAt r amtEe milttarj po, there was not a doubt but that Government would afford its aid to defend it, and that, by a proper application to Government, its defence might be ensured, and the great and benevolent views of the Proprietors of this settlement might be carried into full ef fen, but that a military force was absolutely ne cessary. lie concluded by recommending the measure of interesting the Government in its be !, 41f, a... 4 ritreashing a loan, together with an annual . shpport, read the colony was in a state to ensure i. 5 own existence, and carry its plans into execution; :hat the Proprieters were more earnest for the accomplishment of the civilization of Africa root the destruaion of the slave trade, than the re imivitstinsait of its capital, or even the payment of its dividend. Mr. IZerr, with the solrit that charaCierises the man of feeling and liberality, 'observed that it well became the Proprietors to pause before they sane toned a Goveninient liy the sword, and wished the Iffienors to consider whether it would net be better to abandon the settlensent altogether than adopt nieesores so iaeouslstent with their original design, that of promoting, by means the most mild and gentle, the civilization and happiness of our unhap py fellow creatures, te..e Africans. After a great deal of debate it was resolved,.that the Dim - tors be earpewered to use their own dis cretion for furthering the great object of the Pro prietors, and by et application to Parliament to procure such 4e,:istance as may be necessary. We understand that l o,otail. was ted last sear, and Mr. Thornton intimated tE r t a t .n the like som might be annually expected from the desire which Government expressed to lend its aid ; but we are very much of Mr. Travers' opinion, that un less a loan is granted to enable the Proprietors to construct a fort And garrison it, and also to afford a capital for e ,rnmercial proposes, some other strong me.voircs mu st be adopted, or tie colony it for ever 4 ,4f. %NV ni;, s ; heartily, wish it success. 'Arc undera ct ,:! an Farglish sloop, hired for tILc i'LL:pucc Al coney:yin:4 the materials and storet nt the frcnch brig strtneled a short time ago near Shore. ham, reaL:hed Doter Roads Olt Sunday, on /a way to a French pun, Ana scar dctened by t''e corn mander of an Englich gun-vessel, but on wit ac soant we are not infrrneccl. 'l'he following is the tlouse Lis!, fur Goverrors and Direaurs of the Baal; of England, fur the Year ensaing rut nowalNoiLs. ! , :rpa tit Tr, 141 q. 64YeraCri• 110.4. I• MIDI WI NTUOPP, Digtuty Goer:rm. • tut D ,Melaka. Thocia Boeldtispea, F.N. Sir R.Ciiatd-14traMP; Ault Straegi flue,mtud, lt-tomish tsq. Rap olia P. ats_., Esq. Jahr,•lo)%cieti, CLai:es foot, Fs F. Withrr, "rtlynaeßaikr-r, E.g. eiciabeil p s i. 1 awatit SiMeron, Esq. &award DArei, Ilehry Staith,fsq. F. nfte Darrel:, EA. Peter la= Thothi•son, G ithansel 4uck r En. .Samuel Ttiorton. ECG Thomas Lew:4; #l4. . Stephen llititmoti;Pq. ivyLoag,. rig • lhigdlt /1 1 $4ttizi,Eng. zn , 3 %Va..= Mantung,l6q. ldhn linuuncirr, • / tl4Atcu IS. WalMr/..• It 'au been observed, that the division of Poland, which has become subjett to Prussia, has had greater difficulty than either of the two otter divisions, to accommodate itself to the changes in its Govern ment. Yet the Nobility of the Polish part of Prus sia, who have, been cocourageti to visit the Court, have been there reeei.ed wilh a regard and a deliea ..:v et minute attentioec, adapted to engage their at . - feCtions. It is remat'. I that the King and Queen treat them with peculiar distinction ; and that, at the Coon to which they are invited, the Q u een Mother, or others of the !loyal Family, or even old General Molienikalf, never fail to open the ball with a Polish dance. But the inferior Of ticers of Government in the new-acquired provinces make their authority to be there felt, without deli cacy or alleviation; and indulge in habits of life in sulting to the manners, usages, and prejudices of the nation, which they Trt.4 Nvitli haughtiness. The ad ministration ofjostice is not without parthtlity : and there provinces make a comparison of their oWn si tuation with that of the Polish provinces which have become subje& to the dominion of Austria and PrUi sia—a c omparison not at all favourable to the Prus sian Government, the intentions of which, in regard to them, are • certainly not ful.iikd. It is to be heed, that the inhabitants of the neus•ly-acgairel German territories ef Prussia will be treated with greater discretion, particularly those of the Bishop ricks and other Eccle:aastical States accustomed to Governments, of which the mildness, in lea ped both to military arrangements and to taxa tion, was 'strikingly in contrast with the rigour exercised elsewhere—a rigour against which, If it were incautiously introduced, every mind would indignantly revolt. MALTA. • Extra, of a Private Letter, dated Jan. C 6. Neither Sir Alexander Ball, nor General Vil lette, have received tiny orders whatever respeCting the evacuating of the Island : on the contrary, Sir Alexander Ball has been.direeted to raise 0000 Mal tese troops, of which they have already embodied 800; ►hc•y defer raising the remainder till it is set tled whether we are to keep the island or not. Mr. TODD, the last ingenious editnr of Mittots, has lately received from several places abroad, and particularly from Italy, some curious and interesting particulars relative to the lite of that great poet. He has also obtained a copy of the Defenses Regis of Salmasius, with remarks on several passages of Latinity inMILTON'S own hand-writing, which it is hoped he will give the public, in a new Life of Mtt rosy , after he has completed his edition of SPINCER. COW' DE CODIINTZEL, His Imperial Majes ty's Ambassador at the Court of the Thuilleries, brother to the successor of Baron Tnuour, is a person of amiable manners, and if his attendance at St. Cloud, two days after the insult offered to Count DE STAMP. EMBERG, before any satisfatrtion was given, or orders could be received from his own Court how to aft, has rather lowered himself in the public opinion, the Treaty then negotiating about the indemnities for the Grand Duke of Tus cany, forced him, no doubt, on this and other.occa sinus, to behave differently from what a KACNI TZ or a THCGVT would have done :—he has abiiiiies— but it is reported, that TALI.LYItAND has said, that his official dinners are better dial; his official Me morials. baro.s D'EIIRENSWORD, the Swedish Ambassa dor, has resided in the same capacity fourteen years in Spain, and was in 1600, sent to England, to ne gotiate about the captured Swedish cor.voys he is a General in his country, and a man of loyal :nn! noble manners and sentiments ; he was s•Jme tire ago exposed to the official anger of a certain Great Man, because his King, as a l'rince of the ::erman empire, disapproved of the plunC 'r called German Indemnities*;• after half an hom's uninterripted abuse, he bowed and retired, but said to a Swedish Nobleman by his side, loud enough ti be heard 44 My Friend, it requires more true courage to . ab mit with patience to insults one cannot preveid or resent, than ro insult persons we know can neither prevent or resent it." Since that time he his bt , .:n received coldly at Court, but warmly by all persons of generous and independent principles. An accident, which at first threatened to be AC , rious, but fortunately proved of a very slight nati:.N.., happened to the Countess of ANTRIM on Thia night. The ends of her Ladyship's turban fire; but the flames were instantly extingt:ished, though not till they had slightly :.e.c.,....ch0d her neck. Her Ladyship, though at lust a little alamred, is now as well as ever. Dolor L. Ca tktNo, a physician at Venice, who some time since published a Latin translation of Dr. Jess:La's and PL:Ason's tveati,es on the cow pox, has lately edited an Italian version of the same works, which contains the tent of the Latin transla tion, and an account of the pustulous eruptions which have been frequently observed on the legs of cows in Lombardy. It results from the uescrtption ' of that distemper, and the Dator's anne;:ed re marks, " that the Italian cows are only once subjea to that disease; that they communicate it to other cows, but not to children who have not had the small-pox, and that consequently the matter of ha ban cows cannot be used for vasxination like that of English cows." Pit rome.—Wednesday John Fern stood in the pil lory, between the hours of eleven and twelve, near St. George's Church, in the Borough, pursuant to his sentence, for wilfully setting fire to his house at. Tooting ; he is also to stiffer two years imprison.' meat. . A very alveoli% accident happened at Calerni:4 near Whiteharen, On'Suad:ty anorning, last. The wife of a 'farmer there, whose name is Cockbaste,, having risen :CA proceeded to make the fire, (not etting-it to kindle so quickly as she wished) took a trade, in which was a pound and a hilf of.gun-: pmed:r, and shook a few grains of it upon the cin ders ; the sparks from whence ineMediately•(is it is supposed) communicating with the bottle, occasion ed a dreadlid Etplesion, which blew tint every win dow in the house, (six in number) burst the door and partition between two upper rooms, and shook the roof.—The Innbitit - and .- feirr - children were in bed ; and the hitter were got out 'pain time to pre vent sutrocation.—The poor wonein ix dreadfully burnt, not not Jangerously.—The escape, from a fatal injury, is, under twin , eircutttatance, tr-' astonishing. `"':" Nil L INTELLIGENCE' PLYMOUTH, MARCH SO. Last night there *as a hot press through• fly= mouth Dock and Stonehous..., but the greater part of the best seamen concealed themselves in the country. Canie in from Ireland, with seamen and landmen for the ships fitting out here, Printer: Charlotte , of 24 guns, Captain G ardner; also, from Coik, the HaTsrd. of 18 guns, with presied mien and volun teers. it signal was made her from C.iwsand Bay, when she was at the back of the island of St. Nicho las; she lay-to, and several men of war's boats went alongside from the CulbJes, of 74 guns, Real-Ad mir.l Campbell, and (.'ouragehx, Admiral Lord Keith, which took out a niimber of men to cora ' plete those two ships. '1 he Cal,p, of '24 guns, has newly shipped a foreman in llamoaze ; made.a.sig nal for going down the harbour, and went over the bridge, and came-to in the bite of Cawsand Bay. Passed dcwh a small fleet of ships and brigs deeply laden ; it is stippo,ed their crews must have prote:!tions, as the B‘adi. - ea, of 4 gnus, Ca.pt• hlaitlaud, and several other cruisers, board every thing going Up and doiv'n Channetto get se;tMen. Came in several coaster, syith . *rueeriesrfacim London and Bristol. The weather is iidiv u.44oin mottl7 mien and fine. ensr-snotl - n 'clown 11. Sailed to St. Helens, his Majesty's ;.hip Neptene.or 99 tuns, Captain Drury, and rentains there v: ith the Pi *y cutter. Admiral Lord Gardner shifted his flag to the Dredufgottgbt, of gti pins, Capt. Bowen. His Majesty's ship Rector, of 74 guns, Captain Skipsey, has gone to the Mallet - bank to perform quarantine. The Gladiator, of 44 guns. is comnaiy;ioned as a convalescent ship, and the i'enerable, of 74 guns, Capt. Searle, at Spithead, has unniuored, and made signal for sailiag ; she is espeaed hourly to get under s.eigh. Remain at ;pithead, his Majesty's ship Dread nought, of 9d guns, bearing the flag cf the Com mander in Chief ; the Venerable, of 74 guns, Capt. Searle ; Diamond, of 3111 guns, Capt. T. flphin stone ; Amelia, of 44 guns, Capt. Lord }'ruby Amp/ion, of :P,.! guns, Capt. Hardy ; Juno, of guns, Capt. Richardson ; Culotta, of 51 guns, Capt. Woodritre ; Arrow, of .:30 guns, Capt. Vin cent ; and S f lph of 1 d guns, Capt. GOAte.—Wind west, and blows fresh. In the harbour, remain his Majesty's ships Puis sant, of 74 guns, bearing the flag of Rear-Admiral Holloway ; Grampus, of 50 guns, Capt. Caulfield ; Cantor, of guns, Capt. Peacock ; Orpheus , of :',2 guns, Capt. C. Llphinstone ; Chid:ever, of 44 guns, Capt. Spear ; and Star Ale, of 14 guns, Lieut. C uyon. Sailed out of harbour, to Spithcad, and remains with the squadron, his Majesty's ship Busall, of 74 guns, Capt. Williams. )O FA, MAACII 31. The Express packet, Captain Dell, arrived this morning, about four o'clock, with Charles Stuart, Esq. who proceeded soon afterwards to London, with dispatches from Lord Whitworth. Also arrived the Aeon, from Boulogne, Captain Cooper, with James Green, Esq. M.P. and Lieute nant-Colonel Unwin. Also from Calais La gesetkine packet, Captain Lambert, with the mail and pascengurs. The Express packet, Capt. Dell, will sail to-mor rew morn►ng, with the mail, H. Vinall, Esq. and tamily, A. Brown, Esq. and several other passen gers. LLOYD LIST. The Silly, Jackson, was contlemncd at Martinique, on the 22d January. ARRIVED. At 21y:nr..uth—Alto Charlotte Ann, V:attz, from St. tii .• Clyde-111e I .',reptune, fr.. 7) Lisbon. Bello-I'h.. Aurora, MgLaue, s. it .I.unaica. A.l Stanatt, 'from C tle.tuti. At isiltkia—Mair, 1 a ;ma, fr,sn BN:TISH STATEMENT Ca THE DES ERIE....TICIN OF THE ERIT I ISII NAVAL FORCES, TO APRIL 1. 50's Fri. 31 2') Lite Sr. I Tot. 49 I 97 In Port and fitting 2:i Guaal-stips , 0 la t ..z Eugiish and Irish Chat:- nets.. U On the Downs and &nth Sea sta tions. 1 At the %Vest India Islands, j r ud on the Passage Liu the/111141:U ISLA lOU.. Asti. ricati and Neterouldhaad ',Lt Lon: . 0 C. of G. Hope, East Indies, and on the l'As.age.. 5 Coast of.Airica U Puri ugal And (librAltar Moditereallean and on R.etsage l .l llos a d:Al and Ptison Ships. 6 6 Total in Conunitsbn 55 Receiving Slap. .. Services anti repairing fur Scrv. 29 o.klinary. . 24 3 1 1 21 0 17 77 1.2 31 .1 zir, 136 rlO 1 15 4 54 66 I 52::1 9 46 Taal 195 Lb 217 Zlll I O:•ti STATE OF THE ORDIN %AT AT .TACH P 4 Line. Tye. Portsmouth 9.:.: 24 Plymouth in S9 I 21 ChAtta , 38 6 2J S I I 0 29 Total 117 1 11) 1 102 'AT. Sip, Tat. 16 7G 23 84 ti : 67 I 7 17 2,1 56 71 1300 THE BIiITISE 41tMT. OEAtiAi. DIST/IN:Tait or THE Itt..ri 19A ARMY,. TO APILIt I.• Itegitlart. Fmtibler. Ow. IV. Nat. England and Wales North lir 'tam. 2.... 4.... 0.... 6.... .4. Ireland. 7.... 2J.... 0.... 20.... 0 Gueriutey, dc Q. ... 0.... 5.... IGatattar.. ...... • 1E11)4 antl:Malta..—. • ... , itlastado, Nova Scotia, •te 0.... 4.... Q.... 4.... West Indies—. O, ... 14.... V.... Cape at G. Hope, Gore.;, tc. 0.... 5.... 0.... b.... 0 .15aatlathes awl on plai. 19.... 0.... 14.... 0 tin pisage to Paige or / 1.... 6.... 0.... 7.... 0. bum &miry • Total,7x Arti 0 .~ 41 AWL IC P. • • • MANSION-1101.M% Yesterday an unfortunate Pauper died suun after he bad been conveyed thither for examination. It appeared th 4 lie had been nt:ced by a Church warden of. Si. Mildred's, sitting at a Fluor in Gro cer's Alley, in a wretched situation. The huma nity of `the Gentleman occasioned him to send the Street-keeper to afford him every relief, and to con vey him to his parish ; previous thereto he was taken to the Nlansion-koase, where he el/sired:The account which the Street-keeper gave of tire de ceased was, that he said his name was jaws Smith, and that he had been robbed and beat in Tooley street, but, how he came in the sitnation in which he was found, nu account could be learnt. The ap pearance of the deceased was extremely indigent. He hadin an old blue coat and dirty trowsers. He was Am.? tn.! iniddk size-, and apparcatly about 5U years of age. The Lord Mayor ordered the corpse to be taken care ot; until the Coroner's inquest should sit on the j body. A Nits. More and her nephew were examined be fore Alderman MotasoN, upon an information brought by Sarah Smithers (a w."•-known informer), for having established an illegal Lottery, called the Little Co, in a Court in the parish of Cripplegate, where their book and different documents were dis covered. It was suspeaed, that the Witnesses who were produced to prove the charge night be in duced by bribes, to prevent justice, by not declaring all they knew of the business, the Constables there fore watched them narrowly, and prevented any com— munication with the accused parties. Afters stria investigation, it appeared that fourpence had been taken for the insurance of a quarter of a guinea, and other sums in the same proportion. The Magistrate, after pointing out the bad conse quences :wising from the conduit of the prisoners among the lower orders of society, inflided the pe nalty of 1001. on each of the offenders, and ordered them, in ease of nun-payment, to be imprisoned tile 71401411 U! - ---- MEETINGS or CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, TOILS DAY. M. H. F. Nlarterelli, late of Fleet-street, merchant Thu.ua, Hunt, late of Leather-lane, Holtrorn, mud warernan Thosnas Brown the younger, of Wigtuore-street, CAA vendtsli-square, bak-x C. J. A. Witke, late of Cvlemaii.street,Londun, ille chant B. Acockt, late of Charlotte street, 13.aekii::ts-tuati, Lut now of. Red L ton-it:Let, NLadLiex, c.).11•n• 1- chant J Corbett, of Milk-. ra - et, Ltizedour, moicOant J. Buyes, Lite of Wellcluse-square, Middie:ex, wine nierchAnt 3 10 L. SLyles, ot Wapping, Staffordshire, twehon etnan 3 10 'P. Le Souet, of Great Winchoiter-street, tuer...zunt William Epps and John Epps, of b: p e o in , Surrey, Innkeepers William Trigg, of King. tem, Sorry, sama-dealer 10 DIVIDENDS. John Macnamara, London, merchant lO S. Uppenhenn, of Tooky-street, Southwark, grocer lO A. W. I)eves, of George-buce, Iliaoser-square, por trait-painter Robert Carter, of Witham, Essex, 'Mi.-11-draper S. Elderton and J. Piper, of Goilalming, 3 Lirrey, linen- 10 10 ID dr.,pers CERTIFIC..TI.S. T. Markland, of Bolto:ile-Nlour, Lan=shire, cotton-mantk. facttirer. J. Sutliffe, of York, chemist. W. Brume, of Melt. d, Suff.3lk, stay-maker. A. Avery, of New Erentf-.rd, linen-draper. R. Hindler, of Saltord, Lanc.islitre, liquor-merchant. R Wilkinson and G. Dal.iel, ji Kinetto"-- 1, mer- iiw HS. Lately, the Lady LI W. Wi tgbt, Lsq. of Aspley, near Woburn, Bedioroshi e, of a son. On the 27th, at the Leasowes, Salop, the Lady of Cs Hamilton, Esq. of a daughter. MARRIED. • On Saturday lest, in Essex, J. Dick, Esq. Captain in the Royal Navy, to Miss A. GoJiirich, second daughter of Bart et Geochich, Esq. of Soling Giove, in that county. Tuesday, at Mary-le-bone church, Captain E. Brenton, of the Royal Navy, to Miss Cox, daughter of the late General T. Cox. DIED. Saturday, at Croyston, Lmcaihire, Mrs. Master, relic of the Rr.v. Dr. Master. At his seat, near Ealing, in the 79th year of his age, T. Devenisn, Esq. many years an eminent Auffioneer. Wednesday, at hls house at Slialltity, Middlesex, T. Preston Ford, Esq. late of this city. A few days ago, Mrs. Sterling, wife of Colonel Ster— ling, of the Royal Marines. STOCKS. kDAY. Umuium Stuck Ditto 5 per Cent. Excite(' Bills Eng. Lot. Tick milt ditto' Bank fur liidia fur Open. 202 IColisuls fur Acct... 6211.1 3 2/ HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. PRICE OF TISTEI gank Stack .... shut :3 per Cent Red... du. 3 per Cent. Com. 621 W 3 1111 4 per Cent. Curs... shut 5 per Cent. Ann..... 96; 7. 7. 5 per Cent. 1797. .. shut H.ink L.-Ann. '.... du. Bank Short Ann. lip. 3 per Cent. 62 Ditto Ann. ll THIS DAY. Morning,. 45m. after 10 I Afters:ooa,....l2aa. after 11. ~%.,atto bp Aution• -- By Mr. KING, At his Great Room, Kingstreet, Covent Garden, Iht TUESDAY next, er HE STOCK in TRADE of Mr. JoHN Liar, RJoksollcr, comprising a \ aluable Colledion of Miscella neous Article;, lotted fur tiw Trade. May be viewed on Mort- - .ialozieet thervha.l at the Room. RARE PUBTILAITS,. CABINETS 01, CO/NS, ke. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At hie 4lottse, 1 o.:81, the Coma of Villa's-street, in the, Strand,en 11ONDAN,;.4.pril 4, and the foUuwiugDay, at Tw.•lte. oCtor k A Choice .00i.rECTIOtsi of ENGLI S H PPR,. TRACTS, fee. by ttelArass, 'Eh:track, Holler, Mogen berg, thel'Ace's; utid emetig them isOneen Elliabeth betweee. the Piltrcrs. Many-eery rare, oiKing James, Charier Laird 11. Cromwell arid. Fairfax ; the bliwoarsie Family, Earl of SW tesbox, by Illooterutg ; PrOufs, by-Loggan ;.Ladies, Jesuit', ami fter's equally ardent. A fe'w Foreign Portraits, b P/WeAt Ed..hrock,•fire. the *hole in fine Condition. Two WAWA; a.. Advensedigents and Lettbre (pelt thr pftlt;e B 13 4 •SiiisbUry-OparC. Cabinets of Roman Comer and Silver Coins, ,tc. of esni- nsttt (Jolls;etoe in the courtesy. To be "lowed on Saturday tats tdand•Morni Saks Cait.doota•tti ire had of Mr. Garbs, liookeellte, Antiof Mr. Richardson, Dia. *llMM2l7lle l =EbnittsM*lbleatMeallellet Loudon : ?rinsed by J. GILLET, No. 18, Crown-courts, FlOta-diren; ant published there bf W. i..Cststitss, of Ka. 1101; Suatid. Aelseetsoednenis and tears (pat laid) 11101014/0 . WWI.% /0 41)ttive, DIN,. 13 3 •Saltaburf-aguam. ~~ ~.:_