The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-06-13 00:00:00

NTOMemr' 1 r i _ At l L :4,, • A ri rine NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLY MOUTH, MHZ 9- ~~ • " • I va E MIMi .u , ,fr - -sa7p • ' "- 8 • • • • gngland." The objeA or the work is obvious. It does in.t coneleistgenifstu'arguinesit. England is the aggressor—France, moderate, mild, and forbearing, is the-it:o4e party ! We are threatened with no thiligless than ruitrantdclitialtlion: "•A'shigle.ob- Aide," such is the Contindttles - enteitceof the work, uiicrps-England in her ' palincal Cared, in het aim. bitious".courst, • it is - France,`vietOrious, • Moderate, and prosperous; it is her enlightened and energetic Ooverinnelit; it is. her illustrious and magnani mous Chief. - • - Such are the ohjeas of the delirious envy'of England. of her repeated attacks, of her im plaeible liatred, of her diploriatic intrigues, of her maritime conspiracies, and of her official eienuncia tkins to her Parlianieta, and her people. Bnt Europe obsetres—France arms—History writes— Koine destroys Carthage !" A letter front Hamburgh, of the 22th ult. in sertea in the Monikur, says, that the Proclamation for the levy en mane, meets with the most general resistance; that the Hanoverians are every where retiring to the Danish and Hamburgh territories ; and that within the fourpreceding days GOO of them had arrived at Alma and Haanbergli. Thii letter, which is evidentli of French mantitaCture, puts the following reasoning into the months of the Hano verians " How is it that, after ten years of war, at the Thnnze.a when eie whole Continent is in peace, the English Government thinks fit to declare a new war, in order to appropriate to itself the island of Malta ? Whit interests should we defend by taking up arms! What success could we expel in oppos i4g the power of -the French Republic r' " This manner of thinking and of speaking," continues the llecitevr, " is so general in the Kledorate, that it is almOst certain that the regency, or the l'rince Royal who aatiates them, will derive nothing front their plans of eteaing a levy en *ass:, but shame and con fusion. By this demand the King of England must have convinced his Hanoverian subjeas of the little estimation in which they shmild hold his -attatii stsent for them. Not only does he sacrifice them, in order that he may possess Malta, but he likewise his the barbarity to ordain that they shall devote themselves to death and their country to devastation, Without knowing what is to be the result of their devotion and their ruin. How unfortunate are the rations of the Continent, 'who are subje& to the au thority or the influence of a Prince who is the inha bitant of an island I" MAY 22 The latest intelligence which we have received from Paris leave us no hopes of an amicable deter ntlnaticti of the Negotiations; and we are aware that if a rupture should take place between En gland and I. ranee, we must be inevitably drawn into. the War, and, consequently, nothing remains to he done but to prepare for the worst.—S pain, - from her situation, is naturally allied to France ; their interests are as congenial as their territories are contiguous; abd a perpetual treaty of alliance against the com mon enemy can alOne preserve our rich possessions from his rapacity. In short, if we do not support France in the contest in which she is eng:i7ed, can we expeCt her assistance when our turn shall Conti to sustain the attacks of England'? and that this will happen no one can doubt.—hut the stria union of two Powers, who possess such an extent of coat in the Ocean and the Mediterranean, .and who ought always to join in a common cause, would oblige 'the English to spread their maritime forces over a va riety of points, by which division they would be so weakened as to be incapable of offensive operations, particularly as the considerable armies that must be kept to protect their own Metropolis from the threatened attack of an enthusiasuc enemy, ivnl prevent them front attempting distant expeditions. It however, appears, that England will not leave us the choice of Peace or War, as her pride, and the number of her ships, iiitlate her with . the opinion, that she is capable of attacking the whole and we are the first upon the list of her enemies. but the extreme anxiety of France to effct a recon ciliation, by every reasonable method, has been of infinite service to us, as it has enabled our ships from the Cctonies to arrive with an immense quantity of specie, which will afford us the means of defray ing the expences of a long continued war. It is to be hoped that the other Powers of Europe will unite to give-liberty to the Seas, and that, in this point of view, there will be only two enemies in Eu rope, viz. England and the Continent ; at all events, if a new war should prove unfavourable to us, it will only accelerate, by a few years, the period which England has decreed for the destruCtion of the other Maritime Powers. Arrived the Three Brother:, Wiley, from Gibral tar; Rams:r cutter from a crnize; and a French cutter privateer, taken by the Bardirea frigate. sacLroiggs,iese 10. The Ctreche was undocked yesterday. The Epp flew, Emort, Heea, and Anusrat;the, were paid off this day ; the la:ter is ordered to convoy the trade bound to Hudson's Bay and Archangel. 'The dif ferent block ships lying here are ordered to their stations off Margate and iat the Queen's Channel.— The Alcnarch is fitting at:Chatham with all expedi tion to receive the flag of Lord Keith. Every ex ertion is making to pay the ships that they - May p:oceed to sea. SUITS 1$ CeMMIggION-••IN PLARIIIOUIL' MIPS. GUN.. • C0M3.14 Dins. Ones - • . • - 32 Lieu/. Johnsen SuclUl (sloop) .: . - J. Slater, tita4er li , h.v:lii - 14 Ceti mon T.. Rogers • Winclielsca - 32 Lieutenant J. Stewto. Lima NORF. Basil 6.1( . . 1, .. - 14 I.iesit W. Sliepheard Crib:nal ..1 -• by C; pt. W. Sell,v Egypt.enne ... 50 Hon. C. E. Fleming E•crnt . - • . 14 Lieut. W. Peak. Monkey . A'• • - 14 --- H. Weir :f . - caiar NORF. A niaranthe .. : - 213 Capt. C. W. Boat Lativier -)• v . - 54 —P. Tonyn II :rsc harmer - I ; - L 4 —R. Mansell Fry w - 16 F. L.:llgtoni 11. c:a i _, • • - 10 John Syk.4 • . ila:ind - - 14 K. Maxwell • ! • • Leyden - 68 Capt. J. St.atet ' Lap% Mg ' - - la Alex. Skene ' p e ,,, :ut : . - 20 J. Melliuuh . • , . Nvlptiur .t- -IQ Lieut. D. IllgLaiodr • • .. T .a , :l - - 64 Capt. G. Ilyng • t • , :01' . • - 0 Lieut. G. N. Harding* * • v i . d ,,, . . - • i 44 Capt. A. Ramon • La-iLutd 04 .-- W: nutshell • fit,iler - - /W . —J. Hawkins • ‘ * . spt ll/ART. .71 , . A . :fit& , IS .r • ' ' • 'Li • .... ShOsls 7. Adv.46o - " 146 - 4' - 41 - - , m,rtie —.- 6.01,anc,. - ‘ll'^^.. L 1M.91 • , . . .*:= • • .111enNDFD LOAN. s Yesterday the different Gentlemen concerned in Lists for the Loan and Lotteries of the present year, waited on the Minister, to confer relative to the sum to be burrowed, and the mode by which it is to be obtained. About twelve o'clo:k the Minister sent for them into the. parlour at Downing -street, where be was 'attended by the Governor and.De puty-Governor of the Bank, and Mr. Vansittart. Mr. Addingtnn stated, that the :urn he shnnld want would be Twelve 31illione, viz. nine millions for England, aal three for Ireland. He was in hopes, he said, that he should have been able to have done with less, and flattered himself, that, next year, that would be thecase; but in the present instance,th e taxes be meant to propose could not be colldted in time to answer the-exigencies of the state. He, at the same time, thought it proper to state, that it was his in tention to propose to Parliament to raise a very large sum within the year by strong taxes; and, he trusted, every Gentleman present would think, it. advisable so to do. It was also proper him to state what were his intentions respeding Excheqner. Hills.— There were, he said, five millions voted in the spring of last year, 4,009,000 about Christmas, and 5,000.000 this spring ; but they had not all' been i'sned. His Intention was to pay off the first five millions, to l-t the other . stand over, to issue five millions more, to take a vote of credit far .1,500,0001. and, in case the Rank should net think it right to continue the 1,500.000, which they held, he should in that case be obliged, perhaps,. to issue 1,500,0001. in lien of them, which would, in other words, be ' borrowing nine millions on Exchequer Bills, and paring off ten millions. He proposed to raise his Loan of twelve millions, if agreeable, by giving for every 1001.-701. Con sols, 701. Reduced; and to take the Bidding on the least sum in Deferred Stock, 'and to allow 5 per cent. for prompt payment. An objdtion was started to Deferred Stock mak ing a part, as it was already a heavy and unsaleable Stock in the market. _ Mr. Addington then, with the consent of all par ties, agreed that the LoAn should be raised in the followin7 marmer : For every MI. subscribed, the Subscriber to have 80% O. Oct Congols. 801. Os. Otl. ite,1 , 10211. And those who would take the least sum of Long Annuity to he the purchaser. The Interest of the Consols to commence-from stl: of July 1803, and grit of the Reduced and Annti;:ies from the sth of April 1803; . per Cent. for prompt payment; which from the 1 ith . ofJune (the day of the first deposit) to the 1.3 a of December, (the day of the last pay ment) makes Cl. (is. 7d. per Cent. !Icing 187 days. The payments to be made us follow: 17 Line, Deikkat lO per Cent. .11117- Atvzt: t 16 S , -;?teilher 1 5 41 (),V+N.”. 10 Novetabcr l5 23 Dce...nal,er 15 The Public Bodies to have their u sua l proportion out of the twelve millior.s, which is as mier ILA of Logland PtC0.01:0 loll; Company Royal Excliallg • 400,000 Lorsclob A Auranc out S a Company 200,000 I : .itt%ty 111410 100,014) • ul T 1,70:),(000 The Minister said, the taxes Would be heavy, and that he should raise them wit!lin 0.0 year, chiefly on Exrue and Customs ; co Landed Prop.rty, Re•il and Pavonal Proosriy. and Income Ir:an whahrer source; but that from labour not to pay equal to that arising from property. He was askei, Whether the Funded Property was to be taxed? He replied, certainly; and that it was proposed to be Is. in the pound on all the Divi dends ; hut the Stockholder might either have it stopped out of his Dividend Warrant, or go before Commercial Commissiouers, and there declare his property, and pay th e tax altogether. On Land, he said, it was his intention that the owner should pay Is. in the pound, if lett ; and the occupier in England to pay pd. and in Scotland only (id. in the. pound; as the .ands were lett in Scotland at 'a higher rate, and were not so produaive as those in Eng land. He produced the Journals of the House of Commons, to shew, that in 1701, and for several years, a similar mode of taxation was adopted. The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank were asked, Whether the Bank would take in the Omnium, the same as last year? They answered, it had not been customary for the Bank to commit itself on such occasions. All they could say was, that the business had not . yet ever been mentioned within the Bank; but should there appear any dis psition not to grant the indulgence, they should deem it their duty to give the earliest notice pos • Bible. A great deal of cow:en:al:ion followed. at the conclusion of which, the 'Minister desired the Gen tlemen to come on Monday at ten o'clock precisely,. to bid for the Loan, informing ;hem at the same time, that no list delivered in :Mier that time would biattended to.. The present lists are : United Banker.. Rout and (.; Esain lc 'anti . Su F. taring and Angcrs:ein. Stack Exclianot!. - The Chancellor of the Exchequer then gave notice, that he wished to see such Centlernon as were desirous of' contrasting for the Lottery, con noraday next, in order to confer upon the business, and proposed that the bidiing should take place on the follbwing day. At the average price of the. Funds. yesterday, ' . .the proposed LOati would be nearly folrows : • • >SO - evtints, 57; 16 • KU Rcducttl, 571 AG 92 . About 104 Lour Annuit:7s, at 17 100 TO • year pirrt• Discount I lO4 0 . . There urns a mist thunderstorm at Aird, in Scotland, la s t week. The lighininig killed - nine black cattle in a field: one of which had its Tread buried to the ey ve es. info earth. .7110 .lightuang also tore up a grear stone .iidfotartnen could not move. • • t •u a I • ' Imo!! - • • RK, Jinn 1. meetintg was held yesiertla.y pursuant to pub lic notice, his Virotship the Maroa being in the' Chair; and it U'as inch an assembly, which, in whatever light it is contemplated, whether as to in dividual credit or the expression of public sentiment, we will boldly affirm, as has never been exceeded in this city. The business of the occasion was in troduced in appropriate language and sentiments by Mr. Alderman Tao m ' , sow, and the Resolutions incident thereto moved by Mr. MARCUS LYNCH, jun. and animadverted upon by Mr CHARLES COLE, in a manly and energetic manner, which drew fre quent burs 6 of approbation from his hearers. An Address to His MAJESTY was voted with enthu siastic tr iimity, expressive of fervid loyalty to the Constitution, :tad of abhorrence to the tyranny which provoked, by a series of offensive aggressions, the necessity of vindicating the honour, and secur ing the interests, of the British Entire. But there was a new and a noble feature in the Address, which enhanced even the value of loyalty, because it carried with it the means of making it effeaive, and competent to our crisis. It spoke the language of sugan.wity among Irishmen, of a reconciled and national spirit, in the place of alienation and ani mosity, and of the reality of that redemption of OUT eharader from the little consideroions of party, to the broader and prouder views of , ur common country, the meeting of yesterday exl.i:)i, ed proofs at once convincing and deli;:diting. An Address , to the LoaD LI EUTEN NT justly expressed how much his mild and liberal Administration had crone, in effeCting that national reconcilement which in spired the conduit of the meeting. How much more acceptable must he the language- of such an assembly, so moved, so incited, and so influenced, than cold and formal avowals of this or that de scription of His Majesty's subjefts, coached in sub orned expressions, and uttering the di6tation of narrow and circumscribed interests I It is not in our power. to convey to the public the cordial spirit of unanimity, the ardent coalescence of class with class, which was ma!ifested yester day—but, we believe, that the most sanguine man in this nation did not hop? to .see, in his time, pre judices so zealously sacrificed on the altar of na tional unanimity. As it was understood at the meeting, that seve ral seamen concealed themselves in the interior parts of the country, it was resolved, to recom mend to the inhabitants such a subscription as may be competent to increase, in some deg;.,.-e, the Go vernment bounty to such volunteers as may enter in this city for the nasal service. It was easily foreseen, that in the ardour of the occasion, more may be given by the public zeal, than the special circumstance made necessary ; and, therefore, it was understood at the meeting, that large dona tions were not to be looked for, but on the con trary, that the smallest sums would be accepted. with suitable respect; as the value was not in the sum subscribed, but in the sentiment which be stowed it to the public stock. We highly approve of an arrangement, which excludes tne possibility of making invidious mention of the sums which may be subscribed ; and which admits the less opu lent classes of our fellow-citizens to lend such con currence to the object as convenience may spare, and prudence approve of. 'the transactions of yesterday we shall ever con template among the proudest of which this city May boast. It has been our duty, to the best of our humble means, to use our utmost efforts, in recommending to all classes of our countrymen their common interest,• in the oblivion of their feuds, and in the revival of cordial and national affraions. - PROCEEDINGS OF THE GENERAL MERTING OF THE PRIIC,IPAL L.HABI f Aivi OF THE CITY uF CORK. At a numerous and niu.t respeotahle Meeting of the Mar chants, Bankers, Trader-, and Principal lanabitants of th City of Cork, convened by tile Mayor, in yursuanca of a Re to bins from the Co:n inittee of Merchant., and hail at the Guildhall of Cork, the 31st of May, 103 ; the folkw ing Itoral utiont wer4 rgrndto 1 Re.elvid imaiiiinously, That a Dutiful Address, declaratory of the s.iiitimenti: which prev4i: in this part of the tinned king dom on the present state of public affairs, be presented to his Majusty, and that a Loihmitto: be appointed to prei.aie the 14111 e, .and to draey up such Resolutions as may suggest them selves, to be sutimitt:'d to the Meeting. A Camaiitte.t, coruposed ct the billowing Gentlemen, hav ing been noon:sated by the Meet ug, and haeing prepared an Addresscouforniable to the said Rvo.ution, repented the same, and it was a anin.. u ly appioved 0.. M. Lynch, juts. President of tits Committee of Merchants. T. DunsconMe,and shy ,. , fs 17; ill iam Boaniish, C. Cole, S . ' t " • Joha it/st,laise, Sir James Chatterton, Bart. 'I home. Troviishend, Sir Kinnard Kel Jest, But. Abraham Lan,, Syr Francis Goold,Bait. Pun.el Callaghan, The Hon. and Res. Dean St. B.cuard Fauna, Lawrence, John Cone', wn. John Thoinpann, Julio Cotter, jun. Benjamin Bui.shLitl, John Slow." Travers William Crawford, William Max% cif, Clutha Cule, Samuel M'Call, Isaac Murgill, Charles Casey. Michael Wood, It solved unanimously, Tint an Address be presented to his Excellency vle Lard Eiimtenant, exprei,ive of our high and just sense of his Excellency's mild and impartial Adminis tration. Resolved, That his Excellency he requested to take the r steps to mirz. vut Address to his Majesty laid at the loot of the Throne. Resolved unanimously, That a Subscription be immadi ately entered into for the purpose of giving additional h..taiitie to such s.-amen and landsman, I,s shall soluntarily cater iii hi Majesty's naval s,:rince, in our por, on ur before the Lt cfJuly next. Resolved unanimously, That the before-mentioned Gentle men be appointed a Committee, who (assisted with the ad vice of the Naval Commander on this station), shall direct the a;iplicatton of t:.e imbseriptina, and regulate the pa; nen ar Willits to be allotted tueacii Volunteer, with the Number it is competent to embrace. RICHARD LANE, Mayor, Chairman. The Mayor having left the Chair, and the Senior Sheriff, thomas Dunscombe, Esq. being called there to, the following Resolutions were proposed by Benjamin Bousfield, Esq. and seconded by Sir James Chatterton, Bart. which were unanimously agreed to : Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meetng be presented to the Right Worshipful Richard Lane Esq. Mayor of teis City, fur hls prompt and pone attenlibn io the wiquisition for convening this Meeting, and for hie:proper and dignified conduct in the Chau. i‘e Resolved unanimously, That the Thanks of the Meeting be given to Marcus Lynch, just. Esq. Pl*Ckllent of .the Committee • of - Merchants, and to the Wier tiedlemeit Of iliac respectable Body, for their public spirited, and timely Adiress to the Mayor au convene this Meeting, by which this City haehad an• early opportunity of reiterating their Loyalty to theit Sove reign, and their unanimous and doter/nitwit Rl:solution ha up- , hold the Constitution against the Inordinate ambition of the : French Goveronient. THOMAS DUNSCOMBE, Sheriff. r ,s01•41Y1 •Fy ' I LAW flint I,IGINC R. Cotift* of IiENCII, SartneroAv, hire it. Mr. Easititie showed • cause against a rule obtained in a fOrmer term by Mr. Gibbs, for a 'ca. minal informeinn against Thomas Horton, Esq. a Magi , trate of the West Riding of Yorkshire, for an improper decision in his office, with mile& to a collier named Stephen Jagger, who had entered into a contract with John Mitchell, Esq. to work in a coal mine, and afterwards deserted his work; and on complaint being made before the Defendant, he would not commit this man, because the warrant for his commitment had not been issued by the Gene. ral Quarter Sessions. The Court being of opinion that no blame attached to the Magistrate, ordered the rule to be discharged with costs. CHATHAM, tune JO. The order for an encampment on the Lines near Chatham has been countermanded ; and Corrheath has been %circled as a more convenient spot, as the Camp will be very extensive • to consist, as report ed, of 13,000 men, principal ly regiments of militia. The West Middlesex and ‘Vest:ninster regiments will march on Wednesday next to take the. field. The East Middlesex will remain in barracks, to do the duty of the garrison, with the Ist regiment of Guards, until the second brigade of Guards shall arrive, who arc expecled next week, when it also will march and take the field. As the Camp will be so extensive, Government has recommended the .purchase of bell tents to the officers, for the double purpose of occupying less ground, and of being pitched or struck more expeditiously, as occasion, may require : this pl.in has in general beer adopted.- • The garrison is in the best state of health and dis cipline. The greatest activity prevails in the Dock-yards; there are upwards of 6000 barrels of powder at Upnor Castle, part of which has been daily con. veying on board the ships in the river and at the Mae. • An unfortunate accidenthappened at South SLiehlt races last week:—A temporary stand bad been erected on the sands : upwards of SOO persous were upon it, whose weight brought the whole suddenly • down.. Happily no lives were lost, but three persons had their limbs broken, and a great number were bruised and hurt. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, To•woe tr. :Sand!r Ruwelsheins, of Gouiston square, Whitechaptl, in •Nhant lO M E. Mow, of Oki Bethlem, Langton, merchant John Andersoo, of Sillier's Wharf, Exit Smithfield, nr•rehant John Cook, of W ,rremst:eer, Tottenham-court-road, linen-draper Timmas Hobbs, of I;.r, Mg, E111,2N, livisr and chapnaon 2 12 Titonsas Jeffs, of Stoke Nawingtoo, carpenter 2 Baroahas Canyhell, Lae of Pritices-square, Radd.ffe hig;iwsv, instiranc-hepker 2 1 Wi: nam Brewer, late of Rochester, Kent, coach-master lj 10 I teary Gardine., of Thames-treet, .seedsir a t George Mayhew., and Thomas Tur..bull, of Budge-row, me:ehants Edward Illy tie+, late of Itochford, E:seic, shopkeeper S. D Blare, of Kensington, Middle -et, rN:tiier 3 I.Z . John Courtirs and John Stephens, late of Penryn, Corn wall, shopkee;rers DIVIDENDS. Thomas Gowlaud the younger, late of White Lion -court. Birchimlane merchant lO Thomas Lon dale, Of Lower Brook-street, Gros,emn - • square, linen-draper la W. Stewart, of D waster, hawker and pedlar Sam. ei Mal. olm, late of Old Broad -street, London, incr. chmit CERTIFICATES. B. Acoek , i, late of Charlotte-street, illackfriars-road, Surrey, rnal-men•naat. F. Pembertmi, of Liverpool, Lancershir:, merchant. J ki.ir„4ton-upon-Hul, clod: m ker. J. Finiran, of Per-k!:am-Rap, Surrey, E. Brook, of Wakefield Yorkiltire, at !ley-scrivener. BIRTH. In Great Cumberland-place, the Lady of William Hot land, Esq. ot a .on. Lately, Mts. Grceme, Inchbrakie, Srotland, of a daugh ter. MARRIED. • On Thursday last, at Six.Nand, in Kent, kiln Simmons, of Roebv.ter, Esq. one of tite Coroners for the coun7y, to Miss Halt head, of Wl'sorrow. On Tuesday last, the Hun. and Rev. W. Cape!, fourth son to the late Earl ot E311:34 to Miss Salter, only chilJ of T. Salter, Esq. of Rlckmansworth. DIED. On Sunday last, after a short illness, at tilt Earl of Der hy't., in Grego:nor-square, M s. Fatitm, (moihtir to the Countess of Derby.) Late of Thursday night, at his house in Lower Grosve nor-strret, the Rot. H. R. Courtney, Lord Bishop of Exeter :s I lit.ltibb PAWL kit • • SATURDAY. Bank Stnck 150149)•:1' d per Cvnt Red.s7l 511 5/iii ;India Stock 3 per C. Cons. shutlDitto &wink 4 per Cent...... 73i 74 73i4 !Irish 5 per Cent. per Cent. Ann. 'Excluty. Kills 24. tis. 5 per Celt 171/7. 921; Ent•. I..nt. Tick. Wink L. Ann .... 17 1-16:31 Irish ditto Rink Short Ann. • ; hank tur Acct. Imp. 3 per Cent 3(.4 I India fur Open. Ditto Ann 2 I Consols for Ac. IIR;11 WATER NT LONDON-BRIDGE. tills DAY. \f ruing, )7e, aster ; I Afternoon, 07m.after *ate zby Auction. . By LEIGH, SOTIIF.BY, and SON, At thP•ir Hods., in York-stroct, Cosent Gorden, On THIS .rd ()flowing D. v, at. Twelve o'C7r.ck, THE ENTIRE*and VALUABLE LIBRARY of the tote PETER WOULFE, Esq. F.R.S. of kin.- nard's Inn, Prtdeo;or of Chemistry, Author of several Philo sophical Poppers, &c. &c. Consisting of a very gond Collec • Lion of Voyages, Travels, History, Chemistry, Arts and Sciences, Belies Latres, etc. &e. To be viewed, and Catakigues had at the Place of Sale. • . By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON, At their House in YorlC:itzeet; Covent C;arden, On ralDAY,..fline 17, and Two folliming Days, (Sunday excepted",•at Twelve &Clock. MHE ENTIRE and very valuable LIBRA RY o f I. NATURAL It S Fort, formed by that eciobrated Bo wilt, the late :Edward Lsq. F. 1, S. of Orbe, in Switzer:a; d. N. B. 'l' • - .e Boole are. is fine Preaervation s and most ot. the Bo:anical Works are Co'mured. • To beciiewed on Thisraday 9 June t6,ind Catalogues lad to the time& Sale.. •• , * ' 10,1 . 11 . 301 v 7 Priltte•l by S. "Gq.A . ,,_ is, Crcnirn-conrr, itr4t ; And ptiblishod by W 'W'ttli÷of Water-streeti'llback- Ai:m, at' the Udine,' 1ti,!13 0 liplitlberregtimr; leltsre Advertisements are reeekild . Onstell.OVltrettoiestiorts to the Eihter Elitist b. adrirelsoill. !