The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-21 00:00:00

VOLUNTFERS. TO THE WHIT 'ION. TOE EARL OF MOIRA. M y L.) H o-.-The present alarming situaticn of the empire, 1 conceive, will convince every person of the motives which prompt me to pi esent your 'Lord ship with an opportunity of immortalising a name, already rendered truly illustrious, by the noble and patristic vi: tees, which so eminently signalise your Lordship's public and private charaaer ; by tailing your Lordship's serieus attention to the dangerous errors existing in the present military system. I flatter myself. these communications will, at last, have had the honour of being dedicated to a person, who will devote to them a few minutes due reflec tion ; and whose patriotic zeal will menifest itself so far above every nit row view of self-interest, or political intrigue, as candidly to suggest them to the most excellent Sovereign. in the manner that ;nay appear to your Lordship the best calculated to tesure their being effeanally taken into His Majes ty's gracious consideration. It has long been evident to me, that several of the most important of the rules laid down in our present wisely-ordered system of taetics, composed by Ge neral Sir David Dundas, had been almost entirely misconceived, in these parts upon which the precise operation of the grand essential maneeuvre, the movement in line, almost entirely depends. Indeed. I cannot help indulging the belief, that the great compiler must have written several of those rules and maxims, by the special aid of Divine Inspira tion ; but that it bad pleased the Sovereign Ruler cf human anions, at the same time, forcibly to re mind us of the infirmity of our nature. It mete a nos vertus des marques tie ;ntbleise, rareineut avOrde a no!re ambition L'antier et per honorer dune bonne anion," through the means, by which I presume confidently to hope, he has erdained, that this rauchsfavoured nation should, in the sight of this world, punish the, but to his all-seeing eye, innumerable scenes of the most horrible, and most enormous crimes, which have marked the steps of the immense host of infa mous robbers and murderers now assembled on our neighbouring shores, thirsting with impatience to plunder all the fruits with which it has pleased God to reward the upright, industrious, and honest toils • of our merchants and agriculturists; and to im brue their foul and murderous hands in the blood of the most possible benevolent of earthly Monarchs, and of every individual worthy of the inestimable blessings so conspicuously yielded to all classes of mankind, by the glorious Constitutional Laws of Old England ; by suffering the influence of habit in vet y irrational steps, to have obscured, for thir teen years, from the eyes of General Sir David Dundas himself, and the senior part of the army, several of the most material points written by that gallant veteran, in his invaluable treatise, which has been published, and ordered by His Majesty to be rigidly observed be all the British troops, since the Ist of June, 1792. " The chief objea of every other manoeuvre is, the quick and just formation into line when neces sary, and the consequent advance of that line in front towards an enemy. The just movement of aline, which is the operation that immediately leads to the enetny, is the most difficult and most material of all manoeuvres" Indeed, so nice a matter is it to moee in line with precision, that, according to the true and ordered principles of military movement, .. one man, imper. feel in his march, or whose person is distorted, merely by bringing forward a shoulder improperly, will derange his division, and of course as in a still more consequential manner upon the battalion." Wherefore, His Majesty has wisely commanded, that evert "every old soldier, on his return from long absence, must be re-drilled, before he is permitted to as in the ranks of his company." Hence, it might he very clearly imagined, even by persons wholly unacquainted with military evolution, that it is of infinite moment to the welfare of the state, that a posirien, which would give the soldier the greatest possible command of his petson, both In standing and moving, and without constraint, that would fatigue the body and limbs, more than any one that human wisdom could devise, should be established; and that the first and true principles of movement (which are now, very generally, most widely transgressed) should be thoroughly incul cated throughout every description of our military forces, without the avoidable loss of one moment of time. This position is incomparably defined in the Ist, and 2Sd Seaions of His Majesty's Rules and Ile e aletions. The first section commences with a maxim that should ever be borne uppermost in his mind. Ist Seaion. s, The equal squareness of the shoulders and body to the front is the first and great principle of the position of the soldier. The heels must be in a line, and closed. The knees straight, without epees. The tots a little turned out, so that the feet may form an angle of about CD degrees. Let the arms hang near the body, hat not ?tiff; the flit part of the hand and little finger touching the thigh; the thumbs as far back as the seams of the breeches. The elbows and shonlders to be kept back ; the belly rather drawn in, and the Mast akoneest, but without imistrairt ; the body in r iihisoz . r,rward, so that the weight of it principally o bears n the lore parr al the jest ; the head to be tree, aid neither tanned to 'he right or tilt. That of :Mill up which stip: the perten, and tends to throw the body lariat:4lrd, intual of forward, is contrary to every true principle of movement, and, therefore, must be most carefully s avoided." The position ordered ter marching, in the fifth section. when rightly comprehended, must be ad mitted insurpassable (eth btaion). 4. In marching, the soldier must maintain, as much as possible, the position of the body as dire red in Sea. 1. He must be well balanced upon his limbs. His arms and hands, without stifle's, must be kept steady ly Ins ricir:, and slot suffered to vibrate. He must not he allowed to stoop forwai d, still less to lean sack. His telly muit be kept square to the front,* and thrown rather mare forward in starchiro, than when halted, that itcompany the movement of the kg . c h movement must spring fens the • thu s little pointed, and kept near the e • 4 , 14htsi soles may not be visible to e N - w - . - • 4• 1 -: ft..,ta be se rariab:7 preserved direst "." tl l , . a perm in front. The headt to bikept well up, straighoto the front, and the eyes not suffered to he cast down. The foot, withost being drawn borb,t must be placed flat on the ground. Surely no man will attempt to demonstrate, that seventy-five paces (ot thirty inches) in a minute ; in this position, is not the most possible manly, and except the hands being in a rather constrained po sition) the most natural easy walk that can be de vised. It is :me which gives the man the greatest command of his person, and can really be maintain ed. in standing or moving, much longer than any other whatever. . This grand point being once understood, the ab solute necessity of the other few, simple, and most excellent rules prescribed for the movement of the line being ;serially inculcated; not only the Vo lunteers, and of course the Regular and Militia bat talions, but the nation at large should feel the most entire confidence, that their lines could not fail to prove impregnable, to very superior numbers of any troops in Europe, as long as she lit iiish soldiers were disposed firmly to suppoit the glorious cause of their King and Country. The rules of which I have last spoken, are pi incipally comprised in these few worts, seleEted from His Majesty's rules and regulations. 44 If the dressing and line are chiefly determined by the light touch of the files (to the centre of batta lions), the eyes alone being permitted to take an oc casional glance towards the centre of battalions ; if the figure of each individual it ,roil to the front ; if the whole move square along their just lines with out crowding, at an equal and uniform cadence add pace, the lines will be fires and united, and the soldier will be animated with that sense of superi ority which perfed order, and due consistence will always give." It is also veiT material. that the musket should becarried, in al movements in line, exaftly as or dered in the 25th seCtion ; for, " should the lire lock be drawn back, thrown too forward, or be car ried too high, one shoulder will be advanced, and the other kept back, and the upper part of the body distorted, and not placed square, with respeCt to the The indispensable necessity of the utmost atten tion to.the position, and directions for movement to the front, being unremittingly direSed by all ranks, is most strongly illustrated by General Sir David Dundas, in the following passages transcribed from Ills Majesty's Rules and Regulations. " In marching, the recruit must not turn his head to the band to which he is dressing. as a turning of the shoulders would undoubtedly follow. His arms must be kept steady, without ronstraint ; if they are opened or closed, in either case, waving on the march must take place." The twain". back of the soldier, and bringing forward of the shoulder, may be produflive of the worst curvefignoCes in a line, Where one man, by bringing forwent a shoulder, may change the direillion of the march, and oblige the wing of a battalion to run. As the march or every body, except in cases of inclining, is made on lines perpendicular to its front, each individual, compos ing that; body, must, in his own person, be placed and remain perfedly square to the given line; other wise he will naturally and insensibly move in a di relion perpendicular to his own person, and thereby open out or close in, according to the manner in which lie is turned from the true point of march." The sole objedt of the eye being permitted to take an " occasional glance to the centre of battalions," is that the exalt cadence of step may be preserved with the dire Sing serjeants advanced in front,; the recruit should be particularly mindful not to suffer that shoulder to go to the rear, when he takes the glance to the centre. As all these &fells, just specified, prevail to a pernicious deirce in the Guards, almost every Re giment of the Line (except the brigade commanded by Major Gen. Sir John Moore, where. as I have before said, these points are pretty nearly under stood and prartited), the Militia, and of course still worse in the Volunteers; it is no longer to be won dered, that all their endeavours to move in line with justness should prove ineffedual. These ex isting " errors may be justly compared to a defekii ve wheel in a watch. in every other part construfted by exquisite mechanics, from the best materials ; the bad wheel would totally countera& all endea vour to make the mechanism perform its evolutions with precision, although it might be kept in constant motion ; but that detetlive part being replaced by one of sound materials, and just formation, almost any person might easily make it move with insur passable excellence. Thus, the soldier blunders in error, at every instant of movement, from fault .f principle, and not of the soldier." Several aftual experiments, with Volunteer Corps, &c. have aforded me a full confidence, that the pernicious effects of these evils might be thoroughly impressed on every mind; and those important rules, before mentioned, might be inculcated, and pretty well confirmed in a very few moderate drills, by proceeding with gradual oasiances. Under this con viction, I have (alas! in vain) ingested various plans, which have been thought not Unworthy of serious attention (by persons .1 great respectability), to the present Chancellor of the Exchequer, and to other departments of the Executive Government, to whose province I thought they immediately ap pertained ; with a view of establishing a more per fect system of drill, and of speedily creating a re spectable state of discipline throughout the Volun teers. and the Regular Troops. And the same views now urge me to presume to entreat your Lordship would pray that His Majesty would cause to be assembled, a certain number of his most ailitive General Officers, with eight or ten inferior officers attached as assistants to each of the Generals, be assembled ; that those errors be clearly pointed' out to them, end that the best system of drill which should be suggested to them, be fixed upon • that the Volunteers be then embodied for a month ; and that those Generals, with their assist ants, be dispatched throughout the several &stria% to train evei y description of our infantry forces, in the true and jest principles of movement. These officers should be strenuously recomMended to de vote two or three hours in each day, during that 1 In the fi.st section, which is here enjoined as far as %Mod hie, the head is directed to be kept straight to tire front ; which C.ll , lefe be accomplished, unless the eyes are kept steady to the eitre,,t takiee aserdr act occasional momentary glance" as hereafter directed. _ j Mate f”ut wit to be drawn back. or course it is n,t to ba t out us the absurd manna at ptisseut rag:lvied in the a &me aOw GwrM &c. time, to the study of the general principles of tactics " I hese principles, laid down in 114 Nlajesty's Rules and Regulations," arid, as Sir David Dundas has justly said, " are in themselves so simple, that mo derate refleaion, habit, and attention, will soon shew them to the eye, and fix them in the mini" As to our Volunteers, I believe that the zeal and courage which pervade their ranks, in every indivi dual, cannot be exceeded in human beings ; but still, I must honestly protest, that they do not ap pear to meta have yet attained a state of discipline that could justify any reasonable hope of their valour availing against very inferior numbers of an expe rienced and desperate enemy. I have been ink lyde Park upon many of the inspeaions--indeed, on Thursday lam---on which occasions very flatter ing compliments have been paid upon their des tinies, unthr et ms, &c. Yet, even upon that ground, ten steps wcie not made ere the arms were thrown out ; the heads turning unceasingly, its various di reaions ; the shoulders honing back ; the feet in ge neral were thrown out and brought barb in the com mon way ; consequently openings, crowding of files, and such irregularities in the march ensued, that proved that had they been marching upon any heath (Hounslow for example), or ground where they are most likely to meet an enemy, such disorder must have occurred in their line, as to have rendered them totally incapable of advancing further against an experienced ene my, whom their fire might have shaken. Yet, I feel no diffiience in maintaining that, by adopting the rules for marching, which I have before speci fied, in one week only, almost every Volunteer Corps should he enabled to march upon extremely rough ground, with a degree of accuracy that neither Bat talion of the Guards even could accomplish, at this day, upon the finest bowling green. As it is of the utmost importance that, during the training especially, every thing dons under arms should be performed with the greatest possible re gularity, music and drums should be absolutely pro hibited in all movements, even to and from the place of exercise; for, as mentioned in the rules and re gulations, " music and drums are incompatible with the just and combined movements of any consider. able body, and give false aids to the very smallest ; as they never persevere in the ordered time, or in any other, are constantlf changing measure, create noise, and derange the equality of step, and coun teraa the very end they are supposed to promote." Nor should music ever be used to regulate the march, unless while several persons are minutely observing, by the plummet and second watches, whether the troops can " maintain the true and ordered cadence of step, in spite of almost every noise and circum stance that could tend to derange them." I have the honour to be, Your Lordship', most obedient, and very humble Servant, A VERY HUMBLE PATRIOT. 11 7 111,eek-ttrert, May 19, 1805. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. POILTSOIOUT it, NI Y Arrived the Avenger sloop of war, with a fleet under convey from Gibraltar; and the Het !a bomb with a convoy from the Downs.—Wind S. E. with rain. PLYMOUTH, bf•Y 14. Came in, from the Leeward Islands, the Charlotte, of l 0 guns, in 28 day ',with dispatches of importance, for Government, which were sent off by express di reCtly. By the Charlotte is learned that Rear-Adm . - ral Cochrane, when she left the islands, was in pur suit of the enemy's Rochefort squadron, and, if he came up with them, a glorious issue might be anti cipated. The destruelion in the islands was not so great as was fiat apprehended. There is a flying report that the enemy had burned part of Bridge town, Antigua. No doubt Rear-Admiral Coc.h- Y 411•-• will amply revenge the British 114:f. Came in also, Irons Alderney, the runtrnote, trausprt, of l 4 guns, with 4 officers, and 170 re cruits, from the reserve at Gueithey, entered fu- ge neral service, and bound to Cask; they are com manded by Capt. Cameron, of the id Foot, or Old 141 Z. She waits for convoy for Cork. Sailed, with bullocks for Admiral Lord Gardner, the S,plunr, of 98 guns, and RaLe, of 64. Sa:l6d, the di-e;allcilM011 man Or war, on a cruise. I•LMOVTI ,4 I, APPAL I. The Sar,lll, Lightly, with naval stores, from Deptford for Antigua, having sprung a leak, is obliged to discharge her cargo, aril ha: in conse quence lost the convoy. It is reported, hut which I cannot trace from good authority, this evening, that the Growkr gun-brig is gone up the Channel with dispatches for Govern ment, from Lord Gardner, who, when they lctt him, was very near the French fleet,ss hie:. Lad come out of Brest. Sailed His Islajecty's ship Wain,. 3s guns, and Silent sloop of war, for the West-Indies, with the outward•bound fleets, under convoy ; the Aveni•r sloop of war, for the Downs. with the Mediterra nean fleet under convoy, which put in here no Wed nesday last i the Ehsa privateer, Keane, for Lis bon. Wind N.W. NARWICII, MAY 19. The Lark packet, Capt. Dell, and the Lads , Ns- Nan, Captain George Deane, arrived yesterday, and the Auckland, Capt. IlAmmond, this morning, with the Gottenburgh And llusurn Mails. The Lady lsicpcan packet, Capt. George Deane, sailed this day with the Mails for llitsinn, and seve ral passengers, among whom is the Prince Po; t Ue. Courland, returning to St. Petersburgll. FROM LLOYD's LIST. ARRIVA LS. At Pornmouth-.The Uhion, Remain, from Gibraltar. At Lirerpo.A—Yr,sident, from Samiitiali. At Dobtio-s•Sorersimi, Mitthell, item Tort o la. At Barhadoes—fla•tnn, from Liverpool; Mnntreut, Hayes; Albion, L.nklater ; Du‘kingfirld Halt., Channell ; Wiliiam Manning, Dixon; Phenix, Baud ; Annabella, Aber crombie; Adventpre, Watson; Grensile ll.y, Mann; El:sa both, King; Brothers, Henderson; Allred, Orr; George, ib sw,f; princess Ameba, hales; Prin. e of Wales, Sterling; Extte , Sesullev ; Duke of York, New ; Camden, Hill, Canada, ; Pagan, Sri iyeock ; Hadd.pck, Rod. men; Bellont, l urnis; Lime, riittlitust • Cater ' FYWIff ; Hopewell, Reid; Cora, Williams ; Sir Lliasird Hamilton, Drimett ; Allan ; Eatl St. Vincent, 1111tjor ; Isabella, Anderson; and the Montego Bay, Driscoll, from Loudon. Off Dover.-Dofran, Zinnia% from the Canaries At Grangonniumi—Friwo 4- ' Anderson from Memel. At crottenti..--` Y. • 1, Minton, foam China. • • lITTVANDS AT (Witt-MAIL, To4.ltXtßo*. Shraporn the elder, and James Shrapnel' the younger, Ch: rlng- John Sawyer, Tcnte litlyersmiths 1, Kent, grastet PRICE OP STOCKS, YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent Reduced.... . .. Silt 3 per Cent. Como* 5 per Cent. Navy .. , . 90 90,11 90 5 per Cent Lovett • • • I.ong An o l6 9-16 i Lich 5 pet Cent 7 3" Omnium ' St: S India B incl.; ' . h. 21. dia. Exchequer Bills . I prem. pit. 1 d i. En(l6U Lottery Tickets ... - let. Consols far ss' T. ESN, Stock R , okee, No. 4. Coe:shill, and 9, Chann t G en . „____ PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—Nter Id (.T. Deb. Si per Cent. One. Deb. 5 per Cent 8 9411 BIRTHS. Lately, the Lady of Benginta Burrell, Esq. of Graittsby. house, Latcoln, of a daughter. Lately, at Winchester , of a sea, the Lady of Sir Item ) , St. Julto, Mildnuy, But. M P. MARRIAGE. On the 14th inst. the Earl of Dalhowie, to Miss Rroon. DEATHS. Friday last, Sail Green, -Esq. a irirtner in the helve ey Messrs. Hartley, Greens, end Co. at the Pottery, near Lesds. On Friday last, at his house at Melton M ow b ray, e4t I.:cloud Stokes, Esq. uni ve r sa lly l amented by his facinelire. ir l and friends. He had pract.sed the l al l f a b ove forty year. HIGH WATER THIS DAY A f LUNLION-BRILNIt. M,4”. 30 lain. after 7 —Even ittm SALES BY AUCTION. By D. SADLER, At his Repository, Goateell-street, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clock precisely, rrHE following HORSES, &c. A bay Marbly J. 15 hands high, five years old, mistress of fourteen •[ and warranted to trot fifteen miles in one hour. A gray tw.id ing, 13 hands high, six years old, a good gig horse, sod safe to rnte. A brown Gelding, 15 hands and a nalf bigh, six yearn old, r .,4 match horse, and temperate to ride. A brown Geld ing, 15 hands and a half high, Five teats old, and steady in a troop A black Gelding, 15 hands high, a good gig horse. A bay Mare, 14 hands high, mistress of bitten stone, a remark. ably good walker, and last trotter. Six good Cart Hones, five and six y.ees old, colours blacks and brown., in good condition, and off constant wok, the pro. petty of a GesitLman from Oxistid.in, near Harrow.un.tlie.Hill. And upwards of Sixty Horses of various descriptions ; anionpt which are .ereral good roadsters, iiisahiners, post-hones, Sle. Several Gigs, Post-Chaises, Chariots, &c. To be viewed till U.s tuna of Sale. •.• No rxpe.sc of Auction charged on Hor,es not mid. By Mr. JAMES DENEW, -- At his Aurelio Room. Charles-street, ittrkeleysguan., TO. MORROW, and following Days, at Twelve, the WIWI! duty ;slid by the Proprietor, rrIIE genteel HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. l purr and chimney 'Luxes, two grand piano fortes, china, cat Imams, a few pictures, prints; t.ble, and be! bum, beas• tilul lace; alaout soventy &wan nt diTereut so:tt of wine, at/ various other ctfeas of a Lady deceased; comprising as elegant drawsug•reous sun of three chino eettni winder" cur tains. cornices, Ste.; twelve chairs and sofas, , ard, Pembroke, pier, and writing tables, sideboard, sets of bre.kiew. and library; ditto, pedonr cbaiw, c'ock, three capita library bookcases, too very large Turkey esrpets, one fret by le teet, the other 2 1 tent 9 inches, by la feet 3 inches, a zeds chair, oak mangle, rte. To be Mewed. Cstalo:ues m:y b: then had at the Anton R-•orr,Charleestmet. FORFEI rEI) PkOPF.fa Y. Ity Mr. ;Oh, At his Romeo,. No. 11, Ciaaketaa, Queen-arcs, irlsoopnia, Ttle.otißßOlV, and following Day, at Twelve, A VALUABLE COLLEUTION of UNR.E. .71. DIMMED TLF.DOLS; com.rtsinta nowt:mom Varx:r of Watches, C)ldChaipi, Sira's,Trinkets, lirdlient Diamond and Peed Stem P.m, &seem, Sc.; Otlo tJuners of Platt snperfine and narrow Clotho, (-bating% Catii nietet,Co-derens, Milt Linens, Shootings, &e.; Silas, Satin., Minims, rids white and black Lace, Sdlt, Cotton and Wormed Hine, a large and general aMortment of Ladle% and G-mlemeit's hypatia, Tahoe and Bed Linen, Curtains, Bed.hangilig.., Counterpanes, a quantity of Fii,toe, Plated Articles and Cutitey, Book., Pwcare,, Pas Arms, 804, Glasts, anJ a ',am? of eMer M. b.:viewed; awl Catllogues had at th 2 Room.; tat at N... 315, “ppcsita Someriet !loose, Strand. LEItIH and S. SU I'IIEIIY, At their Holm No. 145, bo the Spand, opposite Catharine ...rime (rem oved hon. York street, (Arreot Garden), u THURSDAY neat, and 'lwo following Days, at Tool.* o'clock, THE PRINTS, DRAWINGS, and /PAINT ' INCA, flamed a.l glued, ui the late WILLIAM NORLE, uf Great It .treet, Bloomsbury To erbi..b ib ander!, • fine if:oiler...in.. of PRINTS, be Solswert, P. Pon tius, Sydeihoof, Vowl.or, Vlraterlon, Mortimer, Woollmt, Um e.:e. Likewise, the enigma! Paintmgs by Graham and De Wilds, as designator Beta Itritith Theatte. To be rot wed This Day; and Catalogue; to be tad at 1,..e place ui bale. - - - IT , . .PEI., AND LEASEHOLD, S I'EPNEY. Ft, %Ir. PAULIN, On MONDAY, MI 27, 10105, at Twelve &Clock, st SWA,O. Whltechspel, ikVery desirable FREEHOLD ESTATE, m adviintigeously 'mote n , i the south aide of Chlyei li.choorest, and Dyees-romt, adjoining; coutpriovZ dye PiiMuintial built I)welling Houses, a gable, shed, dea m..• usAerlett at 'h. pee annum; end a LEASe:tl O i tr DWF.LI.INU HOUSE, iarce yard, dec. in W 1...- Horse-street, Neethff, in the palish of Stepuey. The why. • of ;lie a•Jove premise will be sold in seven lots, without U. reaerre. May be viewed any day mecedi. c the sate, sad print partieulais may be had on the prtin:rci; at the place of vale: and n: the Andieneer, Broad -street, itatehl. cAnrAL MIME:1101.D ESTATE, STRAND. By Mr. STEWAR V, On the Prrniiies, No. WM, Strand; opposite St. Clement't Citar.:ll, on %WEDNESDAY, June 5, at Twelve by 0:dor of the Proprietor, Mr. H. Girdner, Book..urr (retiring (ruin guaiitawa en aceiuut of ill heslth), withpit Reserve, riIHE truly Valuable and Desirable FREEHOLD E ES rATE, No. 200, Strai,d, oopoiits St. Clettivt's (...N.urCh, »dI known as a roost respeetahle Bookseller, in which occupation it has been established with vest success for co last Sixty Years. The Premises are, in pout of s.tuation, co lI o r the hre w Loudest, and will be found prticulauy .;doid for say Wholesale or Retail Busniwis la?tog very sisr ...us, extending in Depth 99 Feet, sod in Front 16 Fees, euosut. of a Capital front DWELLING HOUSE, four stor es high, containing three/omin* on each Flour, large Shop, aid smt.ble r , iignivenCies, and a lloute adjoining in Milford-lane , at , :ocseut occupied, as Viii , fil , bUSei of Workshops. To be viewed by Tickets Pisa of tire ti , ounii to be seen. ea Psrticulars °lathe Promisee ; and or str .f.:tew.ir, at lid Agape Room, N. Vl4, oppeeite /vomit Hones. The valuable stock of bound Boole in almo st every bond of Art.,Szymc., Holiarv, Csa.a;cs, Vnaaaaa, Sc. t many which an rare and coriocs, will be mold by Auctioik b 1 als IStewart,vsuiy m June. LONDON:—.Pinta! by OWROI: DAVIDSON, No Weit mart, St Clement'''. and rabltined hy J0 511 `" RIDDEN, at the Office, No. 15. R.ok of St Gleam t. Church, Strand, *here ()viva fat tha Pa l er, AA. (reetqw* ) ware dAy ati...4•J to. ~..,, .t'r. • -01 - 4 - 17 1 *OA sworir' 1* r rio4lol I *ln! Dna Wig* 'l'o which will TI THE 1 1 0• MO 1 azte ITarnlet, ,41 11[*4 !,:ernble 4 411 ::Jde. Qt :a cou 'Matta al affice, Hart }o'd nue,* O N Fi Coln Of )111.; C.Ain m.u. Mt r Mr Fs na.a, N 1 ,4 1 tile en r.IFUiS, W .11W F.ll Ol l/ 11411.1 d tiL ce.l I ctlebia 114 mil Salt E... . y ._o r„ Sri l 1.10 - ..th* TKO 14 4, CAn tal , “ (4 1r.4 %4At1.1 VAI._.E. c vt -01 or WA TIC tituuat rpHIS chats rnn•r ►AN HARL.C4 141 An r, 4411 11 AA .V 1 caU—!, jt Illumwe6,ts Walt, ch.: lt I R. t 4.; ~ .41 take pl a Wet 41 .t AiT I. —R~.:n. , . , i . - - C: , •ier, 11., Mn. kid wow 4, ti brit '.1•) * :I , ld _ _ D:maed J i7Q, I'Ln T:4 The ni ) lawn .1( Ji 'coon, iho /Ash/ 'hulteh, ; TA. Pr It-o,4lSwe N BOAS II w Me to itIIMN The k May ..easaiate l!torkert Leming.. The Fe wh., set ireat Gn appro;wial Ttciteu 13, N UVLhR 'rut tell the I EQUARI e•t•fy Da, S.ten kr ; Co:wows, rt. of II 1:1.6,1ig Lough lap 4 (le.rn ANIMA' N‘mber I.ArAche., dein‘s.,