The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-04-04 00:00:00

FROM THE FRFNCH RAPERS. al.••• PARIS, M•ItENI2. IMPERIAL DEC TZ F. ES . TM{ CONIOLT• Or STATE TO Tilt PEOPLE Or THE EINGDOI4 or ITALY.—(EXTRACT. ) " The new State, created iu the midst o f political comrnotions, could not at once arrive at a degree of "'Meiling; of power, and of strength, sufficient to itil Vetere for over its existence. repoie and prosperity. However vast and enterprising 'e genius of its founder, he must have paused be ore insurmount- Ole obstacles, and his wisdom itself could not out strip circumstances. Such was the lot of onr Re public when it made its first appearance sullenly in the poli t ical horizon of Europe. " A great stride was made, when, at the Assembly at Lyons, under the auspices and direction of its Creator, it gave itself a new Constitution, and pro claimed for its Chief the man whose power and en :tightened mind could most rapidly raise it to that issush and consideration to which its destinies entitled it: The example of France at length bore conviCtion .to every mind, and its happy results proved that it was time to imitate her. The Consults of State has *tennmitniested its thoughts and its wishes to the zettgiat Chief of the State, and already submitted the "Molt of ks deliberations, when it was invited to Faris to attend the Coronation of Napoleon, Em rtror of the Frehch. N This Measure, sliilated by love and gratitude, im posed as a duty by the public good, has been agreed eta Napoleon is King of It4y. The Crown is he ditarr; from male to males in his direct, lawful, •atural, and adoptive line. But he alone can unite tile two Crowns, and his successors are invariably to reside on the territories of the state. " People of Italy ! expand your hearts to hope and to exultation. War this moment commences the coarse of your brilliant destinies. What glory and prosperity ought you not to aspire? Your Kingwill soon be amongst you ; he will go less to oraamelat his august head with the crown, than to witness your wants; to probe, himself, the still bleeding wounds of your calamities ; and to provide a definitive organi sation to secure your tranquillity. You will crowd to see him ; your voices and ac clamations will he the interpreters of your senti ments I and he will read in your countenances, the veeped, the admiration, the love and the gratitude, wits which your souls are penetrated. " March 19." Signed, &c. Then follow several decrees relating to the order and ceremony of the Coronation of the King of Italy, by Napoleon, by the Cease of God, and the Constitutions, Emperor of the ',French, and King 'of Italy. The first ordain s , that the Consecration Ind Coronation shall take place on the 23d of May. at (Milan, and regulates the order of precedence of those who are to attend. The se , ond summonses the Legislative Body to meet on the 15th of May at Milan; and the third summonses an extraordinary Meeting of the EleCtoral Colleges at Milan, on the lath of next May. All dated at the Palace of the Tbuilleries. Match '22, 1805. MAtCH 23. His Majesty will go at eleven o'clock on Sunday nest to the Thuilleries to hear mass. The proces sion wili be splendid. After MASS His Majesty will Ticeive the Seuate, and the new Ambassador of Spain will present his credentials. care, MARCO, 20. On the 17th instant a division of the flotilla, con sisrng of twelve vessels, from Cherbourg, had a smart anion with an English squadron. The en gagement continued from six till half-past seven in the evening, when the F.nglith squadron was com pelled to sheer off, and the division of the flotilla succeeded, without any accident, in reaching the port of Caen. Lagoa, eta. 14. The English Minister at Lisbon was so exceed ingly impertinent, as to present a note to complain that our Gazette had published ,the Declaration of the Prince of Peace, in regard to the war. The Minister of Foreign Affairs returned an answer in the following note : Sir-4 rewired the note which you addressed to me, of dire February 25,, in regard to an article in the Sapplement to site Lisbon Gazette, cs...maining a faithful (mildew t of a pa 'myopia, taken from the hiatind Casette of the 20th of be climber last. After having had the honour, Sir, to explain to you verbally the r.rasons wbieh authorised the insertion of that article, I hoped that you would be hilly convinced that no so. Td reason could be alleged for requiring the suppression of it t am certain that the sad article was tianslated into all the GONEIWII of Europe ; and I am persuaded that none of the Mi asmas of England have demanded from the Governments where they reside a similar exclusion of that official paper. If pieces of this kind were to be omitted in political gazettes, what matter mold be found to fill them " I mint she inform you, Sir, in trier to free you train the doubt vow have Notified on this subjett, that the insertion of -tire said official aerate in the Portegireae Gasette, was with the knowledge of the Uovei ornery, became it did not thick that ie exposed itself by cawing to be teal...cubed any official pa pers, published in other European Gazettes, and under the brad of foreign rummies. Similar articles, faithfully copied, multmaccornpowiesl by reflections„ ham never proved either the aporatesion or disapprobation on the part of the Govern ment's which permits Mein se be pnnsell. " I confess, Sir, that I cannot net how it can give the least offence. The a •me article, at a period somewhat later, might have been copied by the English Gazettes, in which, no ,10‘.bt, it,bee been published Sondes, yon know, Sir, that after di, •raiallions ow a similar siihret, which took place hefnre my Mirmary, His Kesel the Prince Regent, Hu bLis jetty will smear.. the Satiate, and the new Itubrassidlor of Spain will present his credentials. " I etrityace this opportunity of renewing to you professions of the consideration wait which I ant, Ac." CONST•INTISOPLIa Pte. 14. We have received an account of the loss of a Russian man of war, of 80 guns, which sailed from Sebastopolis us the month of Odober. She was full of troops. Every soul on board perished. A [Art°, JAN. 21. The intelligence of the great vietory gained by the Persians is confirmed. The Russians have lost the half of their artillery ; they were broker. by the Persian cavalry, and obliged to abandon Erivan and We cannot conceive how the Russians can reconcile the spirit of moderation they profess with the war they carry on against Ptrsia, by exposing large armies even on the borders. of the A razes. The Ira-- . out from Masora to re was unfortunate. was taken by as before Vissliabi, off. recOnttle the spirit of Ino4:Wrangle . the war they carry on against Pt large armies even 141 the borders. of The 1111211 of MASCAte Set out lri turn to Mascate. His voyage i be e lin which he emhAiked -.. _ ' '•• .._,.... ' he was carried ... • -. "1 - ( ‘. 1 d to be amok c '• e , ' \ .... , • - a. • • ' * 1 - -..., ....r.0........ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH,. APRIL Z. Arrived the Naughty gun brig, from a cruise; and the Neily schooner, with dispatches from the West Indies.—Wind S.W. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 1. Came in the Francois, French brig, captured by the Nile lugger. Sailed His Majesty's ships Hibernia, Ajax, and the Creseent, nn a cntise ; and the Viper cutter, with six transports, for Portsmouth.—Wind N.W. FALMOUTH, MARCH 3_, . Arrived this day the !lawhe schooner of Dart mouth, Capt. Forster, from thence bound to Wales ; the brig Jenny, Davidson, from Pool for Liverpool ; the Danish brig Laurence Caroline, Zeth, from 'Nor way. with timber ; and the Lady Arabella Packet, Porters, with Mails from the Leeward Islands, by which we hear at length an account of the Rochfort squadron. An account was received on the Ist ult. at Tor tola, by a vessel express from St. Christopher's, that a French squadron, consisting of live sail of the line (one a three-decker), three frigates, and two brigs, had arrived on the VA of February at Mar tinique, having on board 3000 troops, with which 'they effefted a landing on the 2lst of February, in Prince Rupert's Bay, Dominica, after some resist ance from 900 troops, under the command of Ge neral Prevost. The French succeeded in getting possession of the town, which they set on fire, our troops retiring to the forts, which, by the last ac counts received at Tortola, held out, having been reinforced by 500 men from Barbadoes. The Ara 6ella packet spoke His Majesty's ships Cerbersa and flunsber, on a cruise. trim, ♦►RIL 2: Saile•.i this morning, the 3feiniqfe, and the Admi ral Gardnrr East-Indiatnen, with the outward bound ; hut the wind falling, they have put back, and remain in the Downs, with the ships as per last. KIKGSTOI (JAMAICA), ltß. 9. The Arena frigate, of 40 guns, Captain Wood, is arrived at Port Royal, with the fleet under her con voy from LAlndt.n and Cork. The London fleet, after separating from the convoy twice, arrived safe at Barbadoes, where the fleet from Cork, whick sailed on the t fith of December, under convoy of the Rem Derr brig, of IS guns, Captain Fyffe, arrived on the 22d ult. and the following day the vessels of both fleets for this Island proceeded under the pro. teElion of the yleasla and Rein Deer. Thirty-four sail parted company off the East end for different nut-ports, under escort of the Rein Deer. The Ifyosid was left to windward to convoy the vessels to the different Islands. A detachment of the Royal Artillery arrived in the Al ielar. one of the fleet. A Spanish ►chooner, detained by the Rein Deer, arrived here on Saturday. The Princes• Charlotte frigate, Hon. Capt. Gardner, is arrived here from a cruise, with a Spanish ship from Boston, b ,und to La Vera Cruz. FROM I,IOITYS LIST. C. A • rsEN D. A reit 2.—. Passed by the Prevoyente AV' ship from Gibialtar ; Santo Thomis (a prize), from Plymouth; 1104 !kiln. Spain, fnarn Stettin; Elist'acth, lion, and the Jon: Jan, Al,lerburgh, from Erntrbn.—Saited the Lktuglas, awn, fur New lirunswiek ; Neva, Wagon, for ; IJisa r Chap nisri, for Herbice; Severn, Watson, for Herhado•e; London, Martin, few St Kitt's ; Eyelet, Patterson, tot Qua pee ; aed the Irene, Vaubleton, for kisinetir. AIIIIIVIft. At Lirerpool—.The feels New inric; P Att., horn Georgia; Harmony, Reid, from Charles ton ; and the Prince... Amelia, NVOunald, how Dominica, she sailed On the 13th of Fehruary. At Hrrylake.—lrhe Oak, Nieman, from Mes.ina. Off Doret—The Shemin', Daniel,, horn Limerirk. At St. Thoni.Ws—The Can sdign, Shatiforth, from London ; and.the Marquis of Huntley, from Africa. At Surinaria--.The Recovery, SAkine ; Andromeda, Daily ; Commerce, Close; Fortitude, Falluner; and Fairy, Francis, frmn Landoll. At Dontioica—The Mars, Mitchell; Pr.-ogre - a, Frost; Stork, --; Hawke.bsiry, Cut; and the Mars, Mitchell, from London ; Richmond, Watson ; and the Stephen, bons Liverpool At Borbarines-sTlie Wanderer, Frankland, from Shields; Dorset, Newton ; Active, Miles!: Reward, Gullet, ; Aim, king Suffink, Rubinson; Sihelta, Barton; AllitsitUS Cesar, kirhy ; Atlmtic, Sime ; Versus, Tozer; Olive Brands, —; Gad Intent, Partridge; Aurora, A nsell ; William I.masington. Kitchen ; Aogostris Cesar, Bell ; Britannia, Smith ; Friendship, ; Thorns. and Mary, Mariton ; gall, Kell; Sherldens, Smith; Generous ranter, Beaky ; Swinger, --s; Flora, Barnet ; Lennie, M`Grath ; and the Scarbo gh, Peacock, from Lr.nehiii. At tit Kitt'.--Master. Sarni In ; Lady Nelson, Inteerity, Gardner ; and Matthew, Young, from London. At Montserrat—The Liberty. Sergeant, from ditto. At Berbire—s-.The Dalrymple, Snell!, from ditto. At Tuber... The Row,— ; P..rn-e‘s Royal, Irwin ; Cnve, Wyatt; Ilarway, Haney; Ann, Sutton; Keener/Ir, Tayler; Edward, Walker; Re.alia, Ferguson; John, ---; and Brothers, Sparks, from London ; Elias, --, fro m Dubbin; Nanterre, and Hopewell, from Glasgow ; and Mervin, —.---, f rom B r i sto l, At Nevis--The Friends, Pueke ; and Lady Jane Halliday, CbivrirS, from London. _ _ . At Demerara—The Swift, Williams, from Africa; Fa• vourile, Holman; Industry, M'Askill ; Perseverance, Curtis ; Leviathan, Jackson ; Tarleton, Stridden ; George, Puddicombe; and Princess Royal, Neve, from London. At Tortola--Tlic George, Porvis, from Liverpool. At Gesnarla—the Them's, Douglas ; Margaret, Moffatt; Lady Ann, Bawer,; lets, Lade Posterns, Bargees; Queen, ; Blenheim, Miller; Juno, Clarkson ; and Amelia, Young, from London ; Diyade, horn White. haven; and Phrents, Sirnoms, from Shields. At Jamaica--the Ida, Morahan; Jamaica, Clark ; Devon, Sparks; Maria, Pairman; and Lord Nelson, Reese, from London Nile, ; Ann, ---; and zephyr. —., faun Brksol. kir Antigua—the Bristol Volunteer, from Bristol; Sineleton, —, front Belfast; Diana, —, from White. haven; Emerald, Cook; Nancy, Cook; Prince of Wales, Head; Aheraireri, Commings Patrint, Strangceck ; Albion, Ostle; and Kirby, Drysdale, from Landon. At St. Vincent's—the St. Vuwent's, Johnson; Nelson, Main; &Arlington, Seel; F.,lmg Grove, Sine; King George, Carter; Nelson, Herbert; aid Suffolk, Moore, from London. The Pekes, WARREN, from London, for Tortola, has been taken, retaken, and arrived at Tortola. The Quer* Charkik, —, from Whitehaven, has been taken, retaken, and art ived at Grenada. The Grarzr and Bridge. MAULt, from London, for Jamaica; the Wesibruy, GlLRear, from Bris tol, for Grenada ; and the Mo'herg, —, from London, for Barbadoes, are captured, and carried into Cu.; dalotipe. The Marv, --, from Poole, to Newfound land, has been taken, retaken, and is arrived at Plymouth. The Mattert/4 9 DVNSTERVILLE, from London, for St. Vincent's, has been taken, and is strived at St. Vincent's. WARWICK ASSIZIOL—Mmectt JOHN STUBBS JORDAN V. ROBERT W. SHIRLEY, W. H. WARD, ANT) THOMAS HAWICRS, ESSIRS. This case, which was tried by a Special Jury, ex cited a very considerable degree of interest. The Court was uncommonly crowded. I' was an anion brought by a sash-window mann faifturer in Birmingham, to recover from the De- fen.lants a compensation M damages, for an assault i committed upon his person on the evening of the 29th August, in the Birmingham Theatre. The Defendants are gentlemen of the first respecability in the county of Worcester. Mr. Shirley is the son of the Hon. Washington Shirley, brother to Earl Ferrers ; Mr. Ward, a relation to Lord Viscount Dudley and Ward ; and Mr. I lawkes, a gentleman of great property at Dudley. The damages were laid in the declaration at 5001. The first witness called, was a man named Thomas Bagnell Lowe, who stated that he is acquainted with the persons of the Defendants and Plaintiff ; that he was present at the Birmingham Theatre, on the evening of the 29th August, to see the play of The Mossntaineert, in which the Total Ituseiut sus tained the charalter of (Marian. The house was much crowded, the play being bespoke by the Bir mingham Volunteers, who on that day had received their colours. The boxkeeper introduced him into the box, No. 8, on the second tier, that the box keeper told him the places were disengaged. (These were the 4th and- sth raw in No. 8, which Mr. Shirley had engaged and paid for). The first aa had just begun, when the Plaintiff and three Ladies came in, being first told by the borkeeper, that the sth row was not engaged When the first a& was nearly over, the Hon. Mr. Shirley and a party of Ladies and Gentlemen came and demanded the 4th and 3th row, saying, " You must all come out, we'll be d—d if we won't have you out." The Plaintiff said, he should not stir, for the Box keeper had told him, the 4th and sth seats were not en gaged. Mr. Shirley then went for the box-keeper, who confirmed what Mr. Shirley had said, desiring them to quit the places. The witness then positively swore, that the Defendant used a considerable deal of ill language ; the Hon. Mr. Shirl.y called the Plain tiff a d—d blackgnard ; they insisted upon having him nut of the box ; young Mr. Shirley, he swore, laid hold first, Mr. Ward seized hold of him by the breast, and Mr. Hawke: by the back part of the neck ; he resisted for some time by laying hold of the door, but at length was dragged out and thrown upon the floor ; his waistcoat was torn and also his shirt. On this witness's cross-examination by Mr. Ser jeant VAUGHAN, he positively swore that the door was left open after he had taken his seat : when the party began to drag the Plaintiff, he caught him by the leg in order to assist him. Upon being remind ed by the Serjeant, that he should prove Mr. Hawker was not present at the assault, but was proteCting the ladies of Mr. Shirley's party, at some distance, he positively swore that he saw Mr. Hawke' assisting. This witness's evidence was confirmed by several ladies of Mr. Jordan's party, and also by a Mr. Warren, who occupied the front row in the same box. On the part of the Defendants, a plea of justifi cation was entered. It was contended, that the places were Mr. Washington Shirley's, that Gentle man having paid for them, and deposited 2s. with the box-keeper, to keep them safe, and that there fore he was justified in taking possession; with re aped to Mr. Hawkes, he was not present. Tht Defendants' Counsel, Mr. Serjeant VA to if A N, observed, that so for from Mr. Shirley having be haved in the manner sworn by the witnesses for the Plaintiff, he had conduaed himself with the utmost forbearance, and in the most gentlemanly manner. A great number of the most respeCtable gentle men were called to prove the custom of the theatre, and civility with which Mr. Shirley treated the Plsin tiff. They all concurred in stating, that he civilly remonstrated with him on the impropriety of his keeping the places, and at length went and fetched Mr. Sanderson, the Box Book-keeper ( Mr. M•lteatly being engaged), who desired them to give up the place. They, however, still refused, and then Mr. Shirley requested the Plaintiff to make room for the Ladies, and the Gentlemen would shift for them selves. He however positively refused, saying he did not care whom the devil they belonged to, he would retain them. The lower Box-keeper proved, that when the Plaintiff came into the Theatre, he asked for places, and was told they were all en gaged ; he replied, he did not care; he had paid for places, and he'd bed— if he did not have them. Derby, the man under whose care No. Y was, swore that he did not let him in. Several Gentlemen stated that they did not see Mr. Hawks present. Sir ALAN CH•MBRI6, in recapitulating the evi dence to the Jury, observed, that the conduCt of the Plaintiff WAS gross in the extreme ; and that the couduel of Mr. Shirley being suds as became a gentleman, he was consequently much concerned, that, upon the law of the case, he could nor dime the Jury to find a verdiEt for the Defendants. The Jury, after considering a few minutes, found a verdid for the Plaintiff, with Ferry Slidirigs Da ris e'er. PRICE OF STOGIES TIESTERDAY. 9 per Cent. COll.Ol. , .A 57111/ per Cent. Nat, Imperial 3 per dent OnaMore Euthequer 11111, ... 14.3 s preen . Eng. Lowry Tickets ' IM. 184. T. Wit, Stock-hcoker, Nom. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, atanni --- Gov. Deb M per Ceat. I March 26.) r e 4 Lleb. 3 per Gaut. (Mash Grand C,aaaJ Lou, 6 par Cent. 971 R° 64 , Canal Lew% 6 per Cali.. 63 COURSE. Ur ILXCHAN A matalsta.n $ WC. OYU , at Slight •so o Rotterdam l2 3 2 U. Ham Wirth 95 5 eV/ ' Altana • 3S 6 241, Pant 1 day'a date SS 15 Lie. UAW 26 3al U. Sourdeaux •l6 3 Cadet Ditto Madrid .... in paper Data ski effort. 354 Leib°, n SO IGt.TVISIDA•. Aran. , Genoa 4tiv•Pice. Vonice 'obi Dan. I,labnn 6Ol °ports 6l Dublin l2 euiLion. I. • • Portugal Gold in Coin and Bars per os. . 4 0 0 Drialencot , . 0 0 0 Now Dnllars Silver an Kars 0 0 0 New Louis each 0 0 t• Agin nn the Bank of Holland 5 per Cent. 29. ).. I.) Ci; it day.. Nagle. rooMin on Lon , 4q,n (Myth ' Selast on Loudon ( March 21 MDual* (ditse.)... CORN RXCHXNGE, WEDwn•Ay, Atilt S. There are not many fresh arrivals of Wheat today, middling supply, mostly from Kant 1604 ENeit, exceptin g 1,, prime *simples This trade is quoted heavy, and prices r„t decline. Fine old Dantsic about 106.. per quarter. Rari ey ,, f h.re quality remain' nearly as our lam, other sons dug lo ci* lower. Malt at small fluctuation, as re Peas and Reaaa of the two des:ctiptions We have a few arrivak of Oats, part ars Forogn, and from the late demand, support our eurretry, Flour is very plentiful. • . CURRENT PRI !F_ OF GRAIN. Wh-at . ...... ..76s 90. Ws. Bean, Ylwe 40......1005. lU4s 04.1 Tick Helms .. •• .41. • 46 5. Lye.. Barley 41.. 47.. 01. l'ul•n.is • —IE. Cl, 61. 6 1. !Walt 74s 110. Od. Rape 5e..d...•••.441. 471. al. White NA 414. 471 Od I Fine Flour Ws. Ris . ot . Ores Peas 37s 41.. Od. Seemeis 79; W. W. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, TO-111011111011V. John Sawyer, Tenderden Kent, grazier • Richard Sykes Cheapiide, lino-draper . BIRTH. Yeaterdav sentliglit. the Lad! of the Rev. Mr. Hamad, of Great Maa,ongliaot, Norfolk, of a daughter. _ _ _ MARRIAGES On Monday . se'nnight, at Whim, Captain Manly, of p • 631 Regline..t, to Musa Crawford, daughter of klughC,awl..,,;. Esq. merchant. At St. James's Church, Mr. T. Ge.!dard„ bookseller, p„g Mall, to Mug Grantham, o. Chalsevy-green, nes: Slou g h, Mucks. DEATHS. Lately, at Ballyteedy, its the County of Antrim, Colonel IN'l'lwrath, aged 6S. Early on Stoutly morning oe'etright, at Belfast, Cart. Stew. art, of the I.lth Reserve. Hi; remains were interred oft himiday, at Shankhdl, with military honours. ft is a wucunistance respecting the &ails of this reatiemen, that, nail hislived but a few hours longer, whe3 the reduSion of Ott psi of the. Army of Ron re to which lie wit attachoe tydr Ogee, his family would sot have been ortrieed to the Fr", allowed to the widowers( Officers of his rank. HIGH ‘VATER THIS DAY AT LONDUN-lIRIUGE Morn 41 m i n . after 4 --Even 3 alit., $' SALES BY AUCTION. TO BLACK COACH MASTERS, STAGE MASTER; H ACKNEY.MEN, AND OTHERS. By D. SADLER, THIS DAY, at the Red Lion, Vibitecl.apel, at 12 o'clodr, "rHE following HORSRS, CARRIAGES, kc. Twelve Bailey useful Long tail Black Hanes. Three Honey were' Brown Horan, Two Morey litchi/ Bay non e .. A Hearse, Two Mournitig Cuiii,tiev, a Glass Couch, a P.* Chake, Six Hackney Coaenev, Hariiem complete for Sixt•ew !Tuve', Six One Horse Mantes, a Chaise Cart, Two C.actt Belies, Tao Hackney Carriage., "Tvra Sets of New Cash Wheek, and about Fitly old ditto, a Q iaatity of Coach I tr.., and Stable Uteusib—The Propene of Mr. Lee, aml are is• Se sold without Reserve, he decliss.ll the Ilackuev Buoilessca. tir'ly. The Public in general will find them womb their atteu. two. T. lie viewed i .Mnrnmu¢of SA;e. TO FARM - WAGJON MASTERS, ToWN CU MEN, AND OTHERS. By D. SADLER, In Smithfield Market, near the Ram Inn, TO-MORROW, the btit of A prd, at Two o'Cluelt, ABOIT I' TEN good. strong, useful. se2sone d CART HORSES, and a good CHAISE HORSE, the Property of a Gentleman, who is quitting his Farm Mon of t%eizt are Five. Six, and Seven Years old, and worth the At. tent on of Persona who want such Woes. PRIG IS , MAYS,_ DRAWINGS, ROOAS OF PRINTS, AND PORT Fitl.k)S. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At hi. house, No. 31, in the Strand, this DAY and TO MORROW, at Twelve o'clock, by 07der of the 40,14 Esevu•or of the late Edward Poore, f.sq. decea.e.l„ TH E VAluable Collection a PRINTS , she, the ben Italian and other MO W% O.IW I ,reserraarr among others, equally •aillAble. is Varlieri Views in Hu. Aosta", coloured ; View of Rome on Twelve Sheets; Raphael': 11.4orical Print, arid Ornament: at the Vatican and Villa of Antonini., be Volpato, (e —.Some Pref,, and others, highly palate.% equal to Miniature..—King CII41:4 . 1 the First Queen, by Sir Robert Strange, very fine. .t %PS—Hurry...l% 'San of London on Tbirtv-une sheers, coloured. A come. Cid. :adieu of Original I)rawings of Maps and Plaits of Canon, kc. !Ludas., Costume. Manner., and Diversion. The Cron Collection, d Vul. Denotes Egypt, 2 Vol. [Lodge's View, a India; (;itten's Views in Pan., proofs; Le Ruy's Greece ; Aral PORT FOLIOS. To be viewed till the Tinge of Sale; Oata'ogoes to be had of Mr. Richird•iii, No. :il, Stran.l; and of.'Mr. Clarke, fkiiire seller, Rood-wee). BOROUGH OF EVENHAM, WORCESELRSHIRL R. Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's CofFee• house, in Las.7hange alley, C London, on MONDAY, the 22d of April, at ir;:re &Clock, in LOTS, TRULY ELIGIBLE FREER LD ESTATE, Tythe Free, mu.t desirably situate 1 , 1:4 beautiful yak, and within the Borough of EVESHAM(, rem lat,d by the Turnpike road from London to Worcestsr. on the Banks of the much admired iiasigable river Aeon—rem prising 610 Acres of rich Garden G rou nd, A ra bi a ., p,r a e, and Meadow Land, conveniently sub.ilivided into several Farm, and Garde i Gromals, with convenient Dwelling-haul's, Bins, and Out-buirdings; lett to num respectable Tenant.; the Rents and enimated value upward. of 13001. per annum. TheDmurohie Situation. with the BOROUGH INTLR EST, and excellent Neiglitriurlioud, mak. this a truly valuiVe Estate for a G mtlenien wishing to realise Property *Oa st the acknowledged finest Counties in the Kingdom. Penicillin its, be had at the Hop-pole, Worcester; lies and Chicken., Birmingham ; Messrs. Blaney mod Phelps, Ss !triton, F.resliarn, who will shew the Elute ; at Cl.elnol , house, near Chipping Norton; Star, Osford ; White Hr', Bath ; Hush Tavern, Bristol; Bell a Gloucester; Grime. Northampton; Red Lion, High Wycombe; White Horse, Ux bridge; Castle, Salthill; Crown, Rradin!: of Messrs. Bar row, Forbes, and Hancock, S..liciton, flesirighalt street; it Glaawse•; and of MA. Rob's*. Wanirickweenn a Genes* squar.., where a Plan of the Estate may he ..een. YORKSHIRE —NEAR BIDALE AIRD RICIII CAPITAL FREEHOLD, AND TYTHE-FREE I MANOR, Re. LAND-TAX REDEEMED. By Mr. ROBINS, At Garraway's Coffee.house, in Eitchangerallayr, MONDAY, the flied April, at Twelve et:lock. irt Doe i.e, unless an acceptable offer is mad..? by April 10, AValuable and Compatt truly desirable Fl !! HOLD ESTATE, TYTHE-FREE, situate in d• ' • rich of Sedate, and in the neighbourhood of Itichav• •i I Northallerton, comprising the eatensis• manor of 1.• Hall, with Court 1.. at, and Court Baron, Cowling Spa House, excellent Farm Houses, Bann, Stabled, plot-boil.! - •.c and upwards of sit hundred and eighty-four Acres of rich wd Meadow, Pasture, and Arable Land, and sundry Cuttages, 3ll , lento respectable Tensitta, at rents amounting to upwards el nine hundred and thirty pounds per minutia, capable of increase. This Estate forms a desirable Property tor a gentleman wishing to invest money in land The !loadings are part new, and de whole in good repair. The situation commands rich and es• tansiee prospeas over the country. Particulars of Mr. Matthew Holmes, Cowling-Hall Houser who will shew the Estate; at the Wask Swan, Bottle; Inits' Hotel, York ; Angel, Doncaster; Poet Houses, Scarlyinnigh and Harrowgate ; Angel, Grantham ; George, Sianifuid: Betel, Stiltosi ; at Coirraway's; sod of Mr. Robin", Wa rw ick amset,Goklimmquars, London, where& Plan of the k:date oar ha seen. LONDON ,u—Piinbed try GEOittiE DAVILISON, No. 3'. Wych *tree, St. Clemeet's, and publohed by JOSI RYDER, at the Office, No. 15, 11.. ck of St. Cleattnt Chtorcb. StrAlvA, v h,e t /akin tin th• Paw, &t. 1,0 011 1. 0 twin Se duly att.mhea le. 10 • 11.) ;.,- THE L J Mai AA.* • b,...m4 Toi , Nll ['ATE* le Act II rie tit tle Frte the Ikh i T THI PART isi, volik _ . (Fend sr Ever% Brahain. Mr 4,11, * Ft,r oar Asi Arid th *Wu, acip.ood " IClolrh Princij )titer 1 Mr. Pap Mr. l; The rem WrOUS DO 1$ &Magi ?Sues Ogee. 11 Such , Boxes, a A St 1. A ani h. line attd hxe term panned Bella I Tlfom STK!. GULL T. for ham best di, ha chol Fuurol 0 out t 2 , his ui From I guinea ;. 6, to IS meg, M.th I Node's, iided 'ei g h t rhe Fa cation, 0, bat t tv e Ladle ireetior U 1 iht ‘ll THE 1 Nur ST w a , htuive 4 qua tq. and el'', to ii•: To b• 10. 94, tent, en Id