The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-08-15 00:00:00

I NAVAL INI POINPISIOVTM, AILAIMST Arrived the &icier brig of war, with the Prince of afottria transport under convoy . from Guernsey. The whole of this clay it isas s • btown very hard fr rn the westward, at times varying. aid continues to blow very fresh, attended the whale of the fore noon with heavy rain. • A collier (Iv-41 was this day dente en shore at tie pla.-e, but it is thought will be got off. Lt is flared other vessels have drifted. 'DI 4L, *MUST t 3. Sailed the Btaier gun-brig for hiseerness sale) the homeward-b' hl Jamaica fleet for the river. Ilemaie in the Downethe rest of the ships u per lag. Wind S. blows hard, with . rein. ALO. i 2. Arrived this day His blelevty's .hip Napes/. from a enlist, and. the Prbar« Ch,irletle from Ply mouth ; she veiled from Plymouth bound to the West Leslie% bet. in. consequenze of the blowing weather, was obliged to bear tep for this port. FROM 1.2.0 Y Les LIST. • Gv •84 how 112,-..lPaaamt by the M wt. Pine" ; Merv, Drgidale ; .1/aneroid , ;ern ; ihhica of Walesa, *l'rw; Atkin.wei ; and rattier. St.unimek,.te,no Rand; Comitiodore ; C o -igon, aftwial dreii4okt, 1111 p Oredirti, Riehavdson ; and rime, Steed, *eta Donavan ; PrnaLtieef Wares, Green ' • .Aiarlla, I Ifltenaw, DoUathie; Anti. M'Aethirr., tionneem, 1 cr. yin; ; Governor httlne. Moffatt. from Gee. Aida firm. errant ; I r usi t gruka; ; and Atkirion, Ilienbon, faint Jontrien ; -Atfat, Rielfet. ; Alligator, Wilton, emw t 11,bot r . e . ; NA., }fire; and Twins. Pdake ; frets Natio: !Rivard, Walter, Gore. We.ott ; Nagle, Ilia;; Recovery, Taylor; Svpph, J °lumen ; and Alfred, Roitinton. f ro m • ftehecco, Norman, tom virgins& ; Enimald, Corti St. Luria; Mentor, Dasidcon, and friiin &Ante; Met indef. Vier ; from Wes.' York ; VittAltt.••••.n , tfittne tits South Semi ; Active, Millet ; Sfibrik, &arrow; arid Monient, from ; Ju ba, Cesar, Si 'root. from Nionts.rrat ; Fa-Vincent:4 John ston ; Fielding ; k, Wit wee; King Gorge, Cotton; ind Canada, Harbert, from P. Viinent's; N le" !Path ; end Matthew, amt. ' from St. Kites ; -trianA, from ; Jaffa*, Ceintin ;- and Amt, Com t e, Wm ltiomit Iraint'4ll, Edward*, from Orsentinel ; Rea ution, ild: and iollano:1, Nyrm.m. trnm Norway. Sailed rho rhienit4.ll4.lson, Gram Trinidad; friary, Griod••cli, fbr ISNl•Ortion Ranter, Red nan, for Elarteidoei; Staling, Ilidallar, int Gthrollur; Ita , litt, Martin, for Stettin ; Harmony, . end nan i, Aim, Y -.ant Ro!iert. Popplswdl; Dane. Wilton ; 'llamas, Siege ; titian.. , hart.; and Grithwp. Young, for tet..miburr• ; Coot, Seht!nriolma, for N weal.; Liberty, Se riatim,.: and Neptune, for Tonumgen ; ludo-try ' Dorms,, *innate ; V'row Ann ryl Antra, Gwet; Menu, s••lker ; Saturn, Cor- Relics ; ant the Iffiern,.owroard, thr Enehilim Act} Id.wwtrawol by the Cour.% Loving; Wader, Wilson; end pecan, Lc.cicer. from Chute; liarkboute from Aiwa ; Edward, bi•npeon„ fro •1 T , :bogn ; HarrLb .sy. Kerr; Oven Antigua; I.atotia Slagrath, from Demerara; 1) -ton, Sparkt; anal4e . Concord, Andrew., from Janina, welt taretal other la, but it blowing hard, eni.l4 not get their 'names. Sorted, the fitsrurtlon„ weer., for Jamaika: London, .Ntltinton, for Surinam; Johan' Durrell, for Caloraltor ; Nel son, Peacock ; Maria, G,,elost ; and this Progres>, Lacey, for ret,erburgh. •Ielli,IL• Is the Downey-41w George litilrherta,eww.; Ntawell, Pntrole• veil; Alfred. I (kitchens. AtitU6SUS Cesar. .I.nrah, feli;oe...-.—; lilt of ihanett. Goodwin • Rathieuri, Dno t.. jog; Fri* &N. , . Smith Spencer , liobart ; Prince.. f Wales, Greg; Sant, eastl,, Bar. lay s ; Cygnet, Pusher; tr Clrerlne, Ke es ; Coverlade. Nt•Mara,:r ; Cedar.", Dalhitg • Cinade, Herlarrt; Nntr~h tj nwa, Ward. ; Abenlerm Wason4 AtLuatic, Gilbert; W . Lushing ton, Kitchen ; breve a..al Midget, Moult.; !hoover, Adam son; Martha, Glashidale ; Elisabeth, Stevinson ; syoimetry, Ltirtie ; Earl St. %incest Homo; Matthew, Ytffr. y ; Mary and Sweineab, Clark; Prince Georgia, !dotty; Now Hodigatio Abwkions, Small; Sir kdward Donnett ; jack ?u, Bailer ; Samuel, &revue • Ell, hod eloa ; itnoris; and Cop: Andrew , fri.m .onaicra; Lament; Grtnvilie Ray, filaine, and Rienhtim, Miner, *oat 12P•nedo; Rower, Orpte, and City of Cork, li.okou4, fr Wateiford, At Liss , pool...the Tnorriat,_Prince,- Ann, Ro b ert; Derby s, 10tt0.,; Gladao,,c, Watt.; Indian Trader, Sea ire Procv.r; Jane, etwer; ;Ilium and Mary, Smith ; elifton, Baternati; Two lkother,, ; Scholia, al mkt ; LIN*, Neal. ; Me owe, Anguita, Haatlfl; I,•ghtfont, Wat.un; White-44*ml Eharbritt. M'latieh ; Duke, $ ; Cornwall. Campion; St. Miry. Planer; Jones, Barrett% Laths and Atri, far.rati, from ; harmony, liMdehain I and *isms Satre , Dukes, from Sfasuchusett ; Trite% poerwra, Amphitrite, terre, Smith; Hope, Svnttall ; Lduanl, \Volker ; and the Hope & Ford, from the battier At Ipot -the Starnamrth, fr , rn N,nefinaiidland At (pr.te:smile J3nNiCS, Borns, fvrm )anini a. At Dublin-41 , J Rielimond, Watson, from Tkartula ; Dryad, Penh% and Omni, Moore, from St Rhea. At Dork-t-the Admiral Rabenham, from Jamaica ; ludi the Elisabeth, M Gregor, from Arnett. At Vthiteturew—the nn ]Ammar At Nrinerva, Ford, Ir vet ('mt. At Eitgroltana-the Onal intent, Ihntoett, nn.tr Emidnn. At Joniaier--the Nurthumberlattl, l'r,e.er, ditto; and the Recovery, Roach, Porn Nina Scuba. At Afric.i—the fmm Liverpool. The ship if mr.ll, of Liverttiul, Which vets cap tured by a French privateer of GarbSia, sailed from &megal on the e'kh of June, on a cruise in en: river Gambia. The Kebob, SvtITII. from St. Kitts, is on shore at the entracte of the %Vest India Pocks, at Hlackwall. On 'Fbursday, the Lord Bishop of Barsr,.s held his primary visitation at the Cathedral of that city', which was very numerously attended by the Clergy of the diocese. A * mast excellent and appropriate discourse was delivered by the flee. Mr CHAR!. r ON. of Olveston. In the course of an admirable charge from the Bi,inor, his Lordship gave his decided opinion against the Clergy taking the command of, or enrolling themselves in, Volunteer Corps; warmly urging, that in the case of aeltral invasion, numerws would - be the duties they would have to perform in their respective parishes, distina from a soldier." Ile recommended his Clergy to inqiress most earn estly upon their hearers, the probability that the enemy would yet attempt the invasion of this coun try, though it had been so long . delayed, and that therefore our spirit and preparations should admit of no relaxation. Its Lordship also mad. many judicious remarks on the advantages of residence, a strift attention to propriety in the clerical dress, and many other interesting topics. The Cathedral was remarkably crowded on the occasion. Last week a Coroner's inquest was held on the body of Miss FRANCES JAI& LS, a Castle Green, who had died suddenly some days before. Dr. Bi.t.no Es, and Messrs. Lovi x and Kinn, surgeons, were pre sent at the examination, and di..cyr.:red poi on in some part of the stomach. The Jury, after mature. deliberation, returaed a verditl, "that bar uccir.lesud 64, twuee, administered by some pet •-),1 or persons unknown." 'The deceased was the youngest doughtier of the late Mr. Jamas, formerly a diSilileT of Wilt& ~ ~i~ _ WEVr-YORIC, JILT 14. • GENERAL IC ANV irg's SYR PIAL. • . stratus hi PR t?ctifstott. Tire Corporation of the City of Nevr-Vork.,, hav ing rrsol ed to ray the tact tribute of respea to the reortins of their deceased and much beloved fellow citir,err, Akrioder Harriilron, and having requested the Society of the Cincinnati to regulate cite order of the Funeral Procession, at the interment of their brother soldier, acrd late President General: the follow* is the order of the Procession, as recom memfed by a Committee of the Cincinnati, and adopted by the Committee of the Corporation. ORDER OF PROCESSION. The Mriirary Carpi eoinnvendod by Colonel Morton. The Society of the Cincinnati. The Clergy of all denominations. THE CORPSE. The Generals The BelotMos of the deceased. Pll,Mciaue. The Judges of the Supreme Coert. Mr. Governor Moms in his .arti.ige. TheGrivernor and L eutenant Governor of the State. The Mayer and Corporation of the City. Gentlemen of toe Bar, and Students at 1,411 r. NtialSb.ift or Congress, and Civil Offi.iers of the United States. The ♦linbttn, Comoils, and Read :nts of Foreign Power*. The °ff.:era of the Army and Navy of the United States. Military and Naval Officer. of Foreign Powers. Militia OTwers of the Stare. _ President, Directors, and 014 •cri, of the respective Banks Chamber of Commerc , , and Merchants. Marine Society, Wakens of the P gt, and Masters and Officers of all Ve‘s..l4 in the Harbour. The Preident, and Students of Columbia C Meer!. The dstfereut Societies, in such order as their respc.:tivs Presi letits may arrange The Citizens in general. The procession will proceed through Beekman and Pea -street, to Whitehall-street, and up Broad way to Trinity Church. The troops will then halt an.i open from right to left, and permit the mime to pass into the Church. The funeral wi:l be performed, ant after the service an oration will• he delivered by Governor Morris, Ecq :he troops will then perform the mitittry ceremonies over the grave, which will close the solemnity of the day. EXTRAORDINARY ACCI D vNT. • ( Fwther part lc A very extraordinary and fatal accident occurred on Sunday, at the house of Mr. Ifofi'man, confec tioner, in Sishopsgate-street. It app(;ar , ;, that alms two o'clock in the afternoon, one of the slibpmen having occasion to go down to the iceos ell to fetch up ice, by some means set fire to a quan tity of straw which co-ere t l it. The rraw being damp, did not burst forth into a Lime, but contr. nued to burn in a smoth•re sta.c : the man did all he could to ext'ngoish the fire, but without effel ; and it extended itself ~11 orer the well. By this time the man became so ill and faint, from the stench arising from the damp straw; that it was with difficilty be escaped suffoca tion. When he reached the top of the well -he setts still exceedingly ill, and went to bed, bat without mentioning to any one what had happened. After some time, being considerably recovered, he got up and communicated the whole of the airair to his fellow-servant, and meinioned his determination to go down the well again, to make a second effort to pat out the fire. He accordingly went, and having remained the, e a considerable time, ! is tellow-ser v nit called him from the top of well, and not receiving any answer, he became coremely I alarmed, and impaired his fears to a porter be longing to tht London Tavern, which is directly opposite to Mr. Hoffman's. The porter immedi ately went down into the well to see what had be come of the shoprnan, whom he found to all ap pearance dead ; and though he himself was greatly ads led by the smoke, he thought he should be able to bring the deceased to the top of the ladder, upon his shoulders. The poor fellow had nearly succeeded in his humane intention, and was within a short dis tance of the top, when he was obliged to throw the corpse Irons off his shoulders, and it fell to the bottom of the well. The porter himself was so completely overcome by the stench, that he was not able to keep his hold of the ladder, and almost at the same moment dmpped down himself. The man at the top was dread fully agitated, and alarmed the whole house. As it was now supposed that the fire had nearly spent itself, and that there was less danger, a person was found, who offered to venture down into the wal. to save, if possible, the life of the porter who fell from the ladder; it was, however, too late ; the man ..vas found to be dead. This person was down only a short time before he began to experience the ill effeas of the foul air; and, notwithstanding he made the best of his way to the ladder, he was 40 complete ly overpitiwered by the stench, as to he unable to get to it. In a short time he also became insensible, and unable to answer when called to. Mr. Hoff man's livery ...ream, with the greatest prompti tude and-resolution, then determined to venture down to save the life of the third man, who had so courageously gone down to preserve others; but he had die precaution to fasten a lope round him, and desired the persons above to pull him up the moment they found him unable to answer them. This last effort happily succeeded ; he brsught up the man out of the well, who was all but dead. and has been since, with much ditficulty, restored. During the whole of Sunday night he was in a deli rious state. The two dead bodits were brought rip out of the well, and caned to St. Peter's chore t, ' where they lay till the Coroner's Inquest was held on them last night at the London Tavern. The Jury brought in a v.rdi t that the two deceased persons, whose names were Rolfe and Robinson, died by Siffiwaftm. A dreadful thunder-storm took place at Chipping Sudbury, on Friday last,' which seriously alarmed the trihubirar.ts of that place. Mr. /axes Wiez 11%m, a butcher living there, had three fine sheep struck dead with the lightning, which was extremely vviti and awfal. A your man in the ad of throw. ing a wheel-barmy full of stones into a lime kiln, near Wottos-under-edge, was in a moment struck dead on the edge of the kiin, and precipitated bead lo-g to tae bottom. It is a remaikablr, circum stance, that, though his cl-.hes were not singed, his body was burnt in a dreadful musses. Mr* 5, Atm IS. Time will he. a ball and supper at the Castle Rooms, this evening, in honour of the bit-to -jay of His Royal Highness the Prince of Wbles.—The ball room will be lighted at nine o'clock; the supper rooms opened at twelve ; and a renewal of the ball after supper. Yesterday His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, having completed his 49. d year, the same was celebrated with the greatest splendour, in the evening, at his Pavilion at Brighton. On Saturday His Royal Highness rode purposely to this town, to invite Colonel Newton, and Mr. Kemp and family, to the Pavilion on Sunday even ing, to partak: of his Royal munificence. Our late Races having been every day honoured with the presence of the Prince, afforded (what after the death of Sir Ferdinand() Poole was rather doubt ed) the flattering assurance of a continuation of the Royal pat. Jnage: indeed, we understand that His Royal Highness was pleased to express something to this effeß. Brighton continues very full of company and fashion. The rooms, the theatre, and other r sablic places of amusement, were, during the last week, thronged with beauty and elegance. Worthing, Bognor, East-Bourne, and Hastings, have this season been more fully attended by visitors than for many years past. The military depot, mentioned in our last as hay km been ordered, by the Board of Ordnance, to be ere6led on Horsham Common, wac begun r , n Mon day se'!inight, and a considerable number rf men have been since daily employed on the fouadations,&c. This depot is to consist of one large building, prising an armoury for 10,000 stand of arms, a fro bishing room, and a lobby. At the four corners will he tour detached buildings, viz. I. Armourers' quarters; 2. Store-keeper's Tr:titers ; 3. Barracks; 4. Office.? quarters On the left of the yar.i, fachg the arm airy, store-rooms for packages, and two work-shops, with forges, ece. On the a' oirgazirr fur ammunition. The buildings for quattas and barracks to have under-ground kit chens, and other coriveniences. The whole to be eactosid by a eircrthar brick %oil, nine feet six in:hes nigh, with 'iron chi vcaia d: frieze, Ste. The build ings to he of brick, except the found ftions, which are to be of stone. The roofs are to he slated. Ar chiter, !vtr,WrAtt• 1 . .. e :pot c'lo,t.ti for the above depot r armoury. is An e.:erAted part ..f the common, On A Jr y, sandy soil, commanding deft ;htfal pr specs of St nerd's' Forest, the akijAcent eoentry, and the hillb of Surrey. The whole is to be completed by Lady- Day next. COLCHESTICR, Atm. U. Our town is quite in a hustle, and full ~f com pany Not a bed to be got. '1 he troops are march inp, hither from all quarters. Yesterday two regi. ments of Dragoons came in from Ipswich ; and to day the Royal Linark Militia from Weely, preceded by an immense train of artillery. His Royal High ness the Doke of York means to see the encamp ment, and the different regiments drawn together for the purpose, in review order, to.mormw after noon, on Lestlen Heath ; after which he dines with Lieutenant-Ge.wral Sir James Craig, who corn manda this dirtrid. On Monday morning a grand sham fight, will take place, at which His Royal Highness, and a numerous train of attendants, intend to he present. Should the weather prove fine, from the number of troops to be employed on the occasion, which will a:nount to nearly 20,000 men, it will doubtless prove a very sightly and gra tifying speCtacle The whole line has been out for several hour`, prat:Using a variety of manoeuvres. AU UST 12. The Duke of York arrived here about four o'clock this afternoon, and was received by a gu2rl from the Royal Lanarkshire Militia, which His Royal lfighness was condescendingly pleased to dismiss immediately. His Royal Highness soon afterwards set off fur Leaden Camp, attended by Sir Janus Craig, Lords Paget and Fitzroy. Generals Camp bell, Ackland, and a numerous retinue of Staff Of ficers. His Highness was received on the ground with a royal salute, after which the line marched by in review order, together w:th a brigade of cavalry, and some corps of Volunteers. The whole made a remarkably good review, and seemed to hive infinite satisfaftion to the Duke, as well as to an Onicase concourse of spectators, who were collected on the occasion. The line is ordered to be out to-morrow morning at eight, when a mock engagement is es to take place." FARTIIQUAKFI A letter from Zante (the capital of the island of that name, belonging to the Republic of Sevea Islands), dated June 10, says, " Earthquakes are very frequent here this year. Santa Mauve (for merly called Leucadia ) and Zante are particularly subjea to them. The latter island appears to be quite undermined, as the well of pitch and rosin ix flowing continually. We experienced a consider able shock on the 7th inst. at midnight. During a perfect calm and suffocating heat, there arose a terrible blowing noise, which lasted two seconds; it was followed by a violent shock, when the houses shook, and beams and ceilings cracked. Oa a second shock, bricks and mortar fell from the ceilings, bolted doors and windows burst open, the bells were set a ri..iging, and people could not stand upright. This scene of terror lasted from to 40 seconds. Three hours after a second earth quake was felt, which, though pretty violent, was less so and f shorter duration than the former. Earthquakes are so frequent here, that they are hardly noticed, unless they are very powerful. Upwards of an hundred have been felt here during 15 months; but there were only four or five of them considerably violent. The present caused a general consternation, And called back to our recolleCtion the terrible one of thirteen years ago, when the island appeared ready to be swalloweilaup ; the for tifications and many houses fell to ruins, and many lives were lost. This time we got off with only some walls and chimnies thrown down. and others cracked- Less violent shocks were felt on the Bth and 9th, which lasted from six to ten seconds, while the heat was ines-asing." 'OTANI' 111 T. CT! ACT OT A LETTER FROM A. OtNT:i.:l 1:4 A. SCI AM COYB, A NEW ILTTLPSIENT 7.0 to.. T SNY BAY, DATID FCB. 29, TO HIS TRIERS) 111: SALISBURY. " On the 17th, the Governor and i examined this place, and a very beautiful plain it is, a rive r of fresh water, and the finest trees I ever saw ; very high hills around us. All •ut 100 yards from th e m tin land is an island, where the largest boat may land stores.—On Monday a party of the military and convias were landed, and pitched their teats: Tuesday noon all hands were landed, with our bag. gage I have beta into the wends, whore I saw quails, parrots, pigeons, and kangaroos Lord and Mr. Humphries have bought a hracl dogs of Mr. Monntgarretr, for twelve gliireas, to hunt rite kangaroos, which they exile& to hill. Tiler are most excellent fond. This is the f27th (194 Feb. and it rains, after a oh-ought of four months: by the furrows in the ground, I see the rain descends in torrents at times. Mr. Brown, a ho.anist, w ar , up one of the hills, about six miles from the camp —he was gone three days ; he says the cold was very great, and he saw much snow before he reaclari the summit. We call it Table Mountain. The na tives are very friendly as y et ; the men ant! womess are quite in the primitive stare ; Mr. Brown cars, that all he has seen are very ugly and disgusti4. The stock at Port .Jackson is very dear—sheep 51 Os to eel. per head - a cow snl. to 801—small fowls 3s. each—spirits a guinea the gallon—aed ne; a drop of beer to be had. One hundred and tyre:its , guineas has been given by Mr. M for a mare, which would fetch only 201. in England. Of the repl in this past of the roast, not one in 500 speak the same language ; they travel in tribes from mal part of the river to another—the men hunt the karganao, and the women dive for fish ; at night they a sta ble and sleep round large fires. Nest week I shall gn up the • r r'ver with a party. to catch black mars. which are vet: numerous; you may get fort" or fifty in a morning ; they are very tame, feed on ary thing, and are very fine eating—l wish rat b a d some at Salisbury. This is the month of September with us —the air is delightful--and, theme. it has rained all d ty, and it is now eight in the eve ing, I am writing with my marquee door open. We touched a the Cape of Good Hope in our w • nut —it is the most delightful place I ever saw ; an I .:ke people moth wish it was again an English cllon,;' , - •.. n c(4/9/8E LW EXCIIANGP., rcituive. &nut, 14 ' Viriter.tivn .... S 7 S 8 U i Veowe S7I 1.1,24 Ditto at Sig`.t .. 37 0 I Nanit, 14,1111CIPla II C. T.. 11 17 2 I'. 1... F un• 6ll 14 - .1.1.urrn..... • 3.5 8 2;l'. r touit 4 Alton, 5 9 2;U. Dubl.n l.ll Pa-i. B5 4 .Lsv. alto 2 Us-. ... 25 12 auti.f..n. 1 B..ur.l.aux 95 12 L r.,t,to; (AL.,: .1 C..., .lalid Ditto rant Ditto ^4 drect. t %Orr. in Pa- .• ... I 0 • IWO , . Leghorn so 1 A,;io onto , Batik ti: iliiitaad Genoa 4 544-v• P lei ( 4; re Ctut.. Deit:iit. en Lenin , !Asti., „. IT 111 nice. of TUTE•II44. a I.t Bank Sunk - -- ISO 3 pet Cent Reduced.. S per Cent. Can....... .. ... s6lt 4 per Cent Cow.. 75;1 6 per C.N.t. Navy 5 per C.-..t 1791 ... L.-my t t:nuitilv .. .. Ini:or:zi Annuities ... 9-11-16ths Ouiniiien Oi Eng. Ent 'rickets l7l 17s. Cune.ls cur 57 56i T. SISH, Stoelt•l'v.lctr, 4, Csentill, and 9, Charing Onto rHICF. OF IRISH SrOCAs, Aect.r b. (:nrernment Deb. 5 per cent eS.;l 3'. per cent. Gov. DA G t CP a ri Cabal Loon, 6 per cent BIRTH. On Month! last, the 1,1,13. Frarrr, Esti. Was sfslf delivered of a sou and heir, at Signor Park, Sussex. MARRIAGE. At Inchntichael, neat Pt h, on the 6th indult, Mr. Arta gromifoot.l.-lith Walk, to Mot t Agues Mil, rlue:hta of M. T. MU, Inehreickael. _ DEATIiS. On board the At!at, in Itiugrocd, on her ornate fru" , 2 v' bailoce to the Hotwell4, for the re' every of ti.:r health, Mee Probe, davigliter of the Dan of Litchfield. A few Apr...Mee, at hi, houie in Cowl.la, near 11rdix, J. 11. Lioto • , Esq At Cotec, thr 6th inct the Right lion. Lady Cunningham. dai , glthir of the late William Earl of G'i.nra.• On Sun.:ay the 22.1 ult. at Edinburgh, Alio Marc trot J rt Ma..leud, d.rureater of the late Roderick Mer.leol, i MOH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, THIS DAY, 9 inia. after 9. SALES BY AUCTION. A I. RAGE COLLICTION OF 10015, MAPS, GLOBE., to By Mr. STEWART, his Aucti..n Nrairns No. 194, opposite Albany How, Piccadilly, THIS DAY, at Twelve °Vice, THE VALUABLE and EXTENSIVE LI. DRAW( of a CLERGYMAN,resnwed from Kensing,r, among which, are—..hilocell's Thilialanst; Scapula Lest Wood); Oxford, 2 volt 'twines Sermons, 7 eel.; HO OO Rowan History, 4 aid. itn. ; Survey of Yorkshire, and tury of York, in %I'i. Y vol.; Diagdak's pier; Whitby on the Na. T‘stanienr, 2 vol. ; Bevendgel " 7•4 `' vel ; Hi.gartliN Wort:, fine impres,inna ; W, Ifl Ope l vol. ; IStItt)11. 10 Tel. ; Chrollicie ; a CS Globe ; Geography, by Arrowsrnith ; Arrussalitb't Maps of the Wrgld, Europe, and Asia, ott Cannot :toilers; a great Variety of Book. in Divinity, IHIVAVY , Ar. ilßitielt, Voyages, Poetry, Arts and Science'', die. To be vi!•.reil, and Catalogues hail at Mt. Ban, OP7- . ' Keassirigton Church ; and in Piccadilly. FOREIGN BOOKS—By Mr KING, At his Gnat Room, King street, Coeent Ganlen, on IKEDNV DAY, August 22, and Seven following Dap, at .16 '' t ollock, Plata j a laige Collection of Bay in Fre ,.. THE EXTENSIVE. LIBRARY of FORF I '; 1. BOOKS, lately i upon"' be Mr. Iteinn..it V''' ?- from Bu-iii.... t—Cimpriting mane Cia-i.: Meal; Wort* in ....cry Branch of &dorsi Linty, many , f "? Literature; a few Dicks of Prints, to;-: wth r• e r: choice ilk: a iinziou: AssemaJlage of Ger.a:n A a:3 m ., I , '' . tal ever olifored to the Public: with COiO:l7C., P May he viewed Six Days ;imitates to the Sale, sal Csu.' goes had at the Room, price Sixpimcc • I""+,, —Punted by .1 11..ACC, Nu t, - Great New-street, and publndeesl by W lei, et :he 1) , - 13. Gaels of St Clements, Slut& 11••••••., vVMBI THE "ik My :IL :la Wri , iaz 6, be deliver Flour, I delivered i &slim : 1,/sck., to t The uhal DeFford; A. B. 1 letoil be trete The Cony N.' liegn W be inner tie I;o, 1, 110 Pers..n I.T ESS t 4 :at the Ti TAR I .‘f ?WAY I I it Pu h• 9..), a 4.;remi lEDICAT Df. th l r tttl tt4 spe of ! a vari :its'aer of r• :,,... Pg ',lll± ErAmotipi nlterton•j i l ons t Loser; Lvtg:.'t .1:14 Sy,tt ..4.051; 1.. it.irruw'; T Printed .1s- rinoto!• Ooe of 11 IMMO* moo i•HAtin • t OT Imer lutat, 111 t-ittil de, In cuus,,itm a the mon ,Mrim Yr w ,Cll5l x: alit tn I rcfrsottn al And .ov Pi .1, itt titmr J. nth the •iu Pie Ftrg h, 'e-teat., I A P" ask A. 7 L a d y , sr; this a 0, ?earl fr,fine ", so to the r...d. I :eV, thnnh t'llvt.m. as ~ ., 1 1,1(•Ted aort 41:,,1ak ant♦ me: h.ini,al IJneheNtet 1 1 . 11‘.43 t ure tui Fe • At, law A .. ..4 yr.., ,t \ Pence:, t • et. re Gbh • nit TIMM .14 be re: ,y fo: tit . the id Applwat t tter•stitta: I? HIS Apore Sate gfrw TC0110111• ai 11 "" or pert, roeqn,a', b "P‘a of the 1 ab 7 -k - -oetersd, ttrsedeY it 1' 4 7 gra! a 411, he s , ewes. 1. 14