The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-20 00:00:00

s;- FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. nAmnußem MAD- PORTarR EXTRACTS FuOßt THE MAIL ARRIVED ON TOESDAT. M A NON, NI A VIC 11 22. The day before yesterday, about nine in the even ing, advice was received from Cintadella that an squadron of iv* ships of the line, seven frigates, and two brigs, had made its appearance on the coast, and seemed to threaten a descent. 'I he Governor immediately took all the necessary mea. sures for the defence of the island. The troops were it a moment under arms, and hastened to the places wheir an Attack might be expelled. Yesterday, however, we learned that the squadron which had occasioned the alarm had sailed away to the east ward, and was no longer in sight. The real mani fested by the garrison on this occasion, and the pa triotic courage di played by the inhabitants, suffi ciently Moved, that, should the EnAlish make an at tempt on this island, they will be repulsed. cossratrioorte, MAY 10. '1 he French interpreter, Joubert, has not yet re cetved an audience, and, consequently, has not de livered to the Grand Signior the letter of the Em peror Napoleon. The new Grand Visier has to-day given an ex ample of vigorous execution of the laws. /laving teceived information that many dealers in differe :t articles of the necessaries of life sold them e higher price, and less in quantity than is fi: the laws, he set on font a rigid examinant-- a ordered that all deteßed in such prvElices : De immediately hanged, without further proct • • tich sentence has been carried into execution, :rend bakers, and other shop-keepers, wise .; been gailty of these impositions. The Gr tsier has declare•l and proved by his condo' at he will puntlually fulfil the duties impor . him by his office. To-day a division of two .he line, three frigates, four corvettes . ether small vessels, sailed tbr the Int*. ..te whole squadron in tended to Cr" e..mer in the Mediterranean, cur ..fed out, armed and manned. HANKS OE THE MAINE, JUNE 4. nop of Mentz has received from the Ern perm- Napoleon a gold ring, enriched with an eme rald, with the :ollow;ng letter : " Mr Loan Kollar, 4. I send you an epr•oopal ring, and wish you to wear it You will perceive in it a proof ut the satiited ion I feel at bar. ,n: been a:de to restore peace and nnaiiiiiilty within your 440CeliC. G.ven at am Palace of the Thuilletrea, " NAPOLEON." ti.slwEvß, A:Kt 7. In the course of last month (May), 1,617 ships passed the Sound—and from the 4 2c1 to the sth inst. 141. These are now four English armed vessels, and above 200 other ships lying in our road. We here, as in the neighbouring countries, hope for a speedy change in the cold and stormy weather which still prevails. We have daily rain and hail, and are o'rliged still to keep fires. The King's regiment in garrison here will break up to-morrow, and march to Copenhagen, to be reviewed. After which it will be encamped on the Norden Field. N_IVAL INTELLIGENCE. POO.T,MOUTHOVNEIB, Arrive.'. the R( reap., a new 74 gun ship, from the eastward ; and the Itaagcr sloop of war from a cruise. Came up from the Nlotherbank His Majesty's ship Surinam. The IV6itiy, the ad, and the Princess Royal transports. latoly arrived here from the Mediterra nean, arc released trom quarantine. DEAL, JUNE 18. Sailed the Cvntta:ntit sloop of war tor Sheerness ; ALundemer, and Camel store ships for the River. Arrived the Rtflefallfe frigate, and several ether ships of war from off the French Coast : and re main in the Downs with the test of His Majesty's &Lips, &c. as per last. The Frry bomb has made a signal for a convoy to the Westward.—Wind, S.W. _ coast, JVNE 14. Yesterday His Majesty's door with the Thera*, prize to tits Majesty's ship Tepoze, and the Lcuius tender, with prisoner*, sailed from our har bour for Plymouth. His Majesty's ship Loire sailed with her prizes this afternoon for England. The &ahem. frigate has captured two Spanish prizes, one laden with gun-powder and shells, for Algo,;l4s, the other with logwood from South A nici ica. ►ROM LLOYD's UST. G SS Pen, 31::111 13.—P,A.sed by the Star, Bernie, fmne the South Seas , and the Commerce, Creves, from T,lnidad.—. Salted the Ruby, Shaer, fur Africa,. London Pack Ll, Black, fur Operto ; {lupe, Tette , and the Junta Johanna, Schultz, for Tonttinen. - - - - - ARPI , ALL Off Dover—The Christianelaieri, Christianson, from China, bound to Copenhagen; Anacreon, Fletcher, f Pensacola ; Industry, Cruker, from Limerick; and the Heise, ;backer, savage,from Newry. At owes.... The Adler, Clendiue, from the Illarannsh. At Liverpoo Speedoeli, Fairbrother, from New rm. itirlence; Magnet, Burpin, from New Orleans ,• John Jalice, Taylor, from Philadelphia; Alfred, Redefine, from General Hunt, Saville; and the Alliance, Atkinson, foam 2dity York. At Hull—. The Basinstock, Molloy, from Lime. At Guernsey—. The Spring, fmm Virginia. At New York—The Two Friends, f ro m Satin, Swift, (.'lark, from Cork; Fame, Thompson, from Lotuton• Jerry; Prudence, Bunker, from Dublin; Fair Trader, --..; and ri i o 'acket, Webb, from Bristol; Moses, Gill; Governor Gdlnun, West; Altman, Johnnone ; rake, Hussey : and the Hudson, from I..verpor.d. At Balt:niiire....The Friendship, St... Mail; and the Carlisle, Gibson, from London ; Fame, Lewis; Diana, Holbrook; and the Margaret, Wilinffill,irom Liverpool. At Viiginte—The Shepherdess., Willis, from Liverpool, AS New Provideace—The Liberty, Sand, ditto. At Boston—The Harmony, Farnham, ditto. At Plidod..lphis—Th , Auliabl., Roni.ers, from Antwerp ; Prosper:iv Bankers and t e Fant; , Johnson, (ruin Liverpool. l:rort, —. ditto. Duke of . •- At .......... Sophia, 11,4-fla ; Croft, .:---, ditto: At I tondo las--Tite Quaker, Ira in, fmm &idol. At Jamaica--The • • hom Africa ; Duke of York, Nuce; a:4 • • At • , • & m on, Deflect, fro ~. Loudon. . 1111. ..--- - or At h., ... V •• " u .Z . r, , fres Loudon " I"” , • ' ' '''' l l ... dist.. • ',,": 4".. --.. -4-1 ARTHUR MURPHY, ESQ. This venerable ornament of British Literature closed his eyes on Tuesday afternoon, at his apart ments, in Brompton-row, Knightsbridge. Ile was born in Ireland, and descended horn a very respea able family in that country. He was sent very early in life to the College of St. Omer's, where be remained till his eighteenth rear, and was at the head of the Latin Class. whenbe quitted the school. He was indeed an excellent Latin scholar, and very well acquainted with the Greek language, when he returned to his native country. Soon after his re turn to Ireland, he was sent into this country, and placed under the proteilion of a near relation, a per- ' sun high in the mercantile world. It was intended by this relation, that Mr. Murphy should engage in commercial pursuits ; but literature and the stage soon drew his attention, and wholly absorbed his mind. He had a brother who went to the 'West Indies very soon after Mr. Murphy came to England, and the la:ter became security to the amotint of five hun dred pounds for the former, who unfortunately fell a vi Rim to the climate, just as he had the prospea of acquiring a considerable fortune. The success of Mr. Murphy's first Tragedy, The Orphan of China, enabled him to get rid of the pecuniary obligation above•mentioned, and he paid the money immedi ately from the profits of the Play, with no other re gret on the occasion, than what arose from the loss of an excellent brother. Mr. Murphy's mother lived to a very advanced age, and never was there a more dutiful and affec tionate son. Indeed he never had fortitude, after her death, to look over any letters or papeis belong ing to her, as they would have reminded him too sensibly of the loss of so good a parent, as he often declared that she had uniformly been. Mr. Murphy was tempted to venture upon thea trical boards, and made several attempts to acquire reputation as an Actor; but though lie always dis• played judgment, he wanted those splendid powers 4 which are essential to the acquisition of fame and fortune in that arduous walk of life. Ile was, how ever, wholly undeserving of the brutal attack on his talents as an ikaor, which Churchill direaed against him, chiefly from motives of party pre judice: Mr. Murphy answered the scurrilities of that energetic, but coarse and furious Bard, in a very humourous Ode addressed to the Naiads of Fleet Ditch, and in a very spirited Poem, en titled Lepurtsdebett, in which he modestly, hut firmly, vindicated his literary charaifer against all the assaults of his various opponents. Mr. Mur phy, however, withdrew from the stage, and em ployed himself in the study of the law ; he made two attempts to become a Member of the Temple, and of Gs,sts's bott, but was rejeaed on the illiberal plea that he had been upon the Stage. Ha found more elevated sentiments in the Members of Lin. coin's Inn, and from thence obtained admission to the Bar. The Dramatic Muse, however, so much engaged Hs attention, that the Law was always a secondary consideration. In the course of his life he sent twenty Pieces to the Stage, most of which were successful, and seve ral of which will certainly retain au established rank among what are called Noek-pireer of the Theatre. It should have been observed that he first started into the Literary World with a series of Essays in the manner of The Kprootor, entitled The Grays ben Youranl, which displayed great observation and knowledge of life for so young an author, as, ac cording to his own account, he was but tweisty•olle, when, as he used to say " he had the impudence to write a Periodical Paper during the time that John son was publishing his Rambler." At one period of his life Mr. Murphy came for ward as a political wilier, though without putting his name to his produaions. The works of this kind which were well known to have been the issue of his pen, were Tite Test and The Atitiitioe by which he powerfully supported the operations Of Govern ment at that time ; and consequently exposed him self to all the virulence of party defamation. He has shewn his taste and elegance as a scholar, by a Latin Version of The rempie qf FUINS, and of Gray's celebrated Elroy. as well as other admired English Poems, and a masterly translation of the works of Thettui. Mr. Murphy had many squabbles with several contemporary wits ; but though he never quietly received a blow, he was never the first to give one. We cannot suns up his charaller better than in the following words, written by his friend Mr. Jesse Foote, who prolonged his life by relieving him, some years ago, from an illness of the most alarm ing kind, xvhom he has appointed his executor, and to whom he leas entrusted all his manuscripts: " Ile lived in the closest friendship with the most polkhed authors and greatest lawyers of hit time ; his knowledge of the Classics was profound ; his translations of the Roman Historians enlarged his fame ; his' dramatic prodnainns wet inferior to none of the time in which he flourished. The pen of the poet was particularly adorned by the refined taste of the critic. He was author of The Gimlet,' Unserbter, All in the Wronp Tie Way to Keep Ilia, The OspLosq . China, The Citisest, and many other esteemed dramatic prod:lC-lions." CORR r/CCnANGE, %Ver.:44404v, JUNI 19. The quantity of Wheat remaining on hand is very large, principally foreign of .second and ordinary quality, which has few buyers, though much cheaper ; fine, from its scarcity, has ready sale, and is full as dear, but small portion of the quan tity by auction on Monday was sold. Barley is dull sale, and somewhat cheaper. Malt, Pemic, with the two sort: of Beall.. hay,' little filishiation. Sortie further arrivals o' Oats, part foreign, and 143 l prices are supported. Flour in plenty. ClI3 RENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat.. 446. As. Sys. Beans 44.. Sl4. 04. Fined°. .Wils. 994 04. I Tick Beans 40.. 46, o‘. Rye... 46. 516. Od. (hits .255. Vls 504. 0.1. Barley 3oz. 3(s. lhl. Poland; ...325. 30.. 0•i. Malt . 641. 711 a 04. Rape 5eed.......001. 001. Oa. White Poet 44:. 484. Od Fine Fluor .... 754. od. Grey Peas 404 455. 011. Seconds 6s. 735. 0.1. PRICK. OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. 3 pet C,nt Reduced 4 per Cent Lung Annuities Imps .11 .: per Cent - ealli Hato Annuities (/annum. We:. timid - 1.. b. dis. Consuls t , ,r T. BIM, Sock limker,, N.. 4, Comlnn, and 9, Charing Croat. PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—Juno It Go•. Deb. b pow Cent COURSE OF EXCHANGE.ToIIeatt, Lilt 18. Amsterdam .... 38 3 2 U. Gesell 4li Lis. Pie. Diu.) at Sight .. 37 7 Venice 594 Ditto. Rotterdam. l2 1 2 U. Lisbon foul , Hainbuigh 95 8 2W. Upo:to !..,1 Altona Si 9 till, . Dublin 'l'l Paris Ditto Rounleaux Cadiz Ditto Madrid Ditto •_',9 l . effect. S•lver in Ran. Billna .53i New 1../Ulli each.... 0 0 . Legliorr SO I Alio nn the lank of Holland Maple. Dithfin on London (June 14) . • 111 Rettaw on London (June 7) .. ....7 Belfast nn Disldin ( [ ) itter ) .... a 61 days. i . 0 ax:a•cr OF A LETTER. FROM THE TRASSIF, OF 1.05001 4 , BOUND TO SMYRNA. " Smyrna, April 21. " On the 12th inst. at half past twelve in the lemming, fell in with a fleet of men of war, consisting of fifteen sail. posed Mein to be our fleet, as I was then S W. 20 leagues from haided to the Northward, being unwilling to pew through them, and fell in with une of their weather frigate., whe hailed ins, and desired me to hring.to. I hauled slow upon a wind to the Northward, and before he couid wear, was gun shot from him; ho, however, came up within musket shut of us, and fired tour Wow, whirl' passed over us; and when he foetid we would ion to ing-tu, lie here his broadside to us, and fired twe:ire guns, Cie shot of winch ali pearled over us; he con. tinued his chart until half past three, then tacked from us, and ran to his fleet, with lights hoisted. At half past four to the morning, at day.hglit, was surprised to find myself within half a mite of a large black two-decker, tiinuit.g a direct cuuise fur the fleet; she dot not trouble us, but 1 ant positive she was Spanish. 1 called off Cada to give information to our fleet, but could see none. On the 12th, was , poke in the Cott by a P..rtugume two-decker, who infirracd me, that the French and floets paw. d through the Gut two days before Called Of Malta , whero the Captain ..f the Jupit. informed me, that the Woodland Cade, Anna, and a bog called the Navigation, wei.: lying there for convoy fir Smyrna, and that Admiral Belem was than cruising off M,rethso, eepecting the Forwela• Wert West soming up. Saajrn*A pertealy free ruins the plague." I,ettrp found, tinge.. loured, mont, Blair. Condi SHIP TIMBER, PLANK, MO N, I.IMEIIULISF. Mr PAULLX, On MONDAY NFXI, June 24, at Devon &Clock, at Mr. Jame.. Jnes's Yard, Fure.erret, nen Lon..hou.e Bulge, AVERY Large Quar.tity of Si lII' TIMBER, in large oak beams, four-inch, three-inch, tn• and hal!". inch, and two-inch soak and fir-plank , deck plank ; kler a ; coloured wood of different sorts ; a new large fir main -mast, yards, and tap-masts; tick• masts and yard.; a large new long boat ; an anchor about VS cwt. ; iron kis.ms ; spike nails ; bolts; a quantity of lead ; a large carmen' ; and a variety of other material*, Ming the filst part of a later:sestet, stranded ; will be sold without the least reauve, to make room for the remainder, which will be said iii a few days. Ise stewed Two bays po dding the Sale, when Cats. kiwis may be had at Nerves of Sale ; at the Angel, et Ilfned ; at the in•lhtee, Stvatforti and et the Atadtiemeeta Broad street, Ruch!". 111101111.111 Pion's tnnsing. dinensh, Gunton', , •-.• .. . ;47 ...... .. BOOKS int ' SALES BY 14XTION. ... - 1 i. ~ If ALU ABLE TOLLECTM.tyr 1 lisl . • 4 ;s At Lis Auetion loo ß ri l as 7 : l l . 9e, 'E fti l c r eadi Alß .ll k y (mai ei,t,, TO.MOIRRIDW, and fb Day, at Trfalve oVisselc, .' A SELECT and exce t arr Conailion of BOORS, IS I . 11. its County Ilistotit, Voyages, ravels. Poet,. Isdk., Leine., Arts, and Sciences, dm. and amoort winch will be 0 r......a- -found, tn. • Folio.—Stakety's Itineration% Contina, ben Edition, A,. tie's Origin and Progress of Writing, Dugdalle's M on . n ., 4 .. Plott'v Oxfordshire, Morant's Colchener, Morton's Northville! F im telin 'e, Miller's Plants 2 val. coloured, Curtia's Flom ; nn • dinensis, 3 vol. coloure d, Aunties Order et thus Genet, t ail Gunturs'y Iteterbevoirgh. Their Quarto--Grore's Antiquities, Vo)age De Pallas. 5 i o t a a C Oeuvres I/4 Muliere, Didot's Edition, ri tom. Dessiorg's NM, nice ii, tingham, Brown's Zirialogy, coloured, Albin's Birds, 3 tutee, tio 64 tir. loured, Erica elopzdia, 10 vol. plates, MCIIIOIII Mt Gene. mune, Portraits. holm Octavo-Gibbon's Rome. 12 vol. large impel, lowjespi the wti Works, 10 vol. large paper. British Classics, the Web it The Blair. Gray, Goldsmith, Shakspeare, dm ...AU o n g e l a Am vete ,e Condition, and many in elegant Binding,. nthiti To be sMwed, and Catalogues had (geardit) at the Nati se pa use Sale, 194, Piccadilly. On ra , ... wit is C.APEEA I. CHURCH ORGAN. yeas By Mr. STEWART, T.e I At his Au Rion Rooms, 194, Piccadilly (appetite Allesay),el; mini SATURDAY NEXT, readily at One sfeknt, . ratan, A. CAPITAL ORGAN, 6t for a Ono* or waory Chapel, with eighteen Mope thteathoul, mend, f eu , le'f't teen feet high, eight duet wide, and sewn feet deep, uaaelinl ~sn t Pipes, Sc. :aid other apparatus, to enlarge it cons id e r:el m . sorer built mily three years, at a wry considerable el pence, tk e ' i ',, n4ll pruperty of a Gentleman leaving Town. , N ii i cte a u y sn t abe e le, v il i bar ei et s dween t, tmet by th, a e s m ipl how y an i seari ng e to T A tien t i c i . ando Wh to l i t at e, t7 Org 4a a lym n i ß r iiiider iow , ra hot, gut hir rar per. no 110. I to 4 Till 5 foe. HAMPSTEAD et caul NEAT HOUSE. WITH COACH-HOUSE, STABLING. They GARDEN, AND PADDOCK. knoll Be ittostra. BURTON and VENNOR, ken, On TII URSDAY NEX Era , at Twelve, at Garway's. Th e i THELEASE of a genteel, convenient, an d „s., F et , substantial BRICE DWELLING HOUSE, in cor n - yeti! plebe repair; containing four chambers, dressing mem, dra'- 1,4; e rug-room, dining parlour, and domestic convenieness ; a e sic'. y lent, house, two-stall stable, lofta, good wa I'd garden, abundant v fat tail stocked with thriving fruit trees; very pleasantly t tit at North End, Hampstead, a plea-ant ride of about ire vi ill Lon from London, held on lease for six years, at a moderate rm. To be viewed three days preVinus to the Sale ; and P a new Day In lan had on the Premises; at Gyraway's; and of Messrs. Bar- raze i ton and Vennor, No. 62,Cornhill. *step Loh SINGULARLY ELIGIBLE. MER(7ANTILF RrSIDFNi:E. at: At WITHIN TWO MINUTES WALK OF CH A:Vie:. alovins Be Mews. BURTON and I'ENNOR, lo I,li On TIIURSDAY NEXT, at Twelve, a Gor -. • 'I, LEASE for TWENTY-ONE YEARS. with 'noble A early possession, of a singularly valuable and r e , c o,. Mikes erected substantial uniform DWELLING HOUSE, with trine It Ho very superior offices, and capital snong.relat an the noes eat wl: fluor, most desirably eduate, being No. 13, Swithin'elane, 6.3 w Lombard street. The premises are admirably arranged, ces- Aclirei binng a neat elegance with real convenience, and entrain 4 principal chambers of larva proportions; two dressing noon, +pea% t three servants sleeping rooms ; handsome drawing room in ciEjkli, feet by 17, very commodious lefty dining room 23 feet by 15, time, I convenient bunter's pantry, entrance hall, complete range of xnale, i wine, store, and good cell.wing, well of excellent water, and offer Si suitable dome•tic conveniences. 'fu he viewed till the sate, with tirkets only, which, with pa. snajea Ocular., nay he had of Messrs. Burton and Vennor, No. 6; dress tr Corishill; Particulars on the Premises; and at our,anays. he Hr , , t turn FOREST 11'1.1., SYDENtillkt CONITAkijN-.ItESIDLNCE AND LAND. }city tc By Messrs. BURTON and YENNCM, On TIIURSD AY NEX•I*, June d 7, at Twelve, at Ganaway's, ma; ta by Direction of the Proprietor, exigent rriNE LEASE, with immediate Posseision, of a a, 1 i •(h....el and tria!v convenient BRICK 1/WIELLIN.; The Houst , , pleasure and kitchen g miens, and ale sit tan arst•sif the till meadow-14mi. delightfully situate urn that justly ashaind ele- wenn i Forest I Wl i . Svdenhaan Common, cornasand.ng a bearti• P r 9 °61 ful diversity ` ..1 isi . ntuerriented frnsauctl, admirably relesel hate tr with a rich profusion of wonid and water. Tke Pr, mises are Ii obst iii perfect ord..r, and contain four go it proportiow.l chamber., il l , an drawiny-room, and convenient iliiiing.roona, nainie tin the , - wo , : : 1 proprime style, spacious hall, and ,u'dable domestic armee*. melts I leld on ;ease for twe.ity years and a half, at a moderate r " a "nt /tut. the Si 'lO be viewed six days portions to the Sale, will tickets quence only, winch, with particsiers, may be hat of \1,,,,r. B ire. which and v..fiwee, No. 6t, CdprahlUv Particulars on the termites; . :so tne eta • arid at Garraway's .5 etandse FULHAM ..-GENTEEL FAMILY RESIDENCE,COACW t ' I 'lleti HOUSE, S FABLE, and GA RI/EN. • . :tan, Its Messrs. BURTON and VENNOR, 'n On THURSDAY NEXT, at Twelve, at Garrawar's, t; A TRULY De%irattle LEASEHOLD ES CATE+. t : real ..... comprising a neat convenient Brick Dwelling Iloilo.. Ores Alta the moo perfeS order, with front and hack garden, p'. a t . , I 44, sandy situated its Elysian row, in the rural and ress......aAr . ps village of Fulham, ass agree ibis ride of about live miles trod i Hyde Park Corner, the residence of —. Jacob, Esq. w , - 1 ` 3 e I will give imsnedbne ;nose-mon ; the property has been lasi PION Gently wan-H.3ly unmoved arid repaired at a considerable •ee peeper pence, and firms a elecrabS: purchase far the receptun of a ; wa x genteel family, coma. • g four principal and three :resent, * eliambers, dressing room, gentleman's room, two hoolvents 13 . 1211 il drawing rooms, cenresemirleisily finished in trio Uwe:4lst+ At a taste, cons:mini , riling a sly fi,lling doors a commod rust ; ;•r-t -s: mit pro;tostraised dining soon', 1114Ci0114 garden, yashmir, fine 1.4 *,l ii i,, t , in the appropriate sire, handsome entrance hall, esinvea j ed . nient store rooms, hotiselcsmper's room , laundry, and wit' ' alile dumestie arraaqententk , held for a long terns at a SIM ."' Pal ti ran* rent Ail to is .be sneer ..I oil the sale, with tickets only; which, with .hate, p:iol sl Partieular , , may he had Of 711,1414. Burt. n and Vies ,i l i c h t our, Na. Lid, Conahill; Olt the Poreeire• 4 and at Garrawav's. • e lei . ........._ • 'Mild i COMPACT ritrnioLo AND COPYHOLD (TYTHE .. pu ij b FREE., AND LAND TAX REDEEMED) frAILMS, Leiria BUCKS. By Mews. BURTON and VENNOR, • Was At Gainaway's, on THURSDAY Ni XT, at Twee., by .• 'flies Dime:lion of the I'moriators, in Two Lot , • , :it a rillVi) small compadt FARMS, in the Hundred , is of Aylesbury, lying within a ring fenee, vet) eligm'y hat e ctcase at Great and Little Missenden, in the county of Backs. ~, I ¶l . , t e l ot . r .A .,!i ssi o las f ta l. n it t e tt F m ar isu m ho s;, ~ i t t ur euia te i a d t , S w pt i t t t h lorgs h.a l. , o^ - :. n 'e Tl , : ! „. l •adadstimt-Imildings, garden, orchard, and about tivirty. l se t.. ear awes of gaud conditioned meadow and amble land, with an an- On•!1 !. oitel night of common over Wickham Heath; lett to Mr. ~„ I 1144 , , tenaut at wilt, at the low rent of 401. pet minims. lit L t s;: e g. p.r A io, di o n f u, G la na nsl i ta si x i, red en e ,t e e in n ed . , ru s tr. ituals , a w t i l t Z• s tes ., ;' , :s fa . ir l s t r i I m in .a.i ikli . n ra , si a d n a t . a b lu le i t an t , l l :irt . v iti t!i a ree n u ac o r io es ,;t o ol f pod , cel a. c .d.t ~r . ." u ' i t , : . : Ir Icy n s r t 41 aforesaid ; lett to Mr. Fiankliii, tenant at will, at the low . iunica rent of SII. 10s. w if l i r e is r o c e n b pai d e e v n t iew i . cn a ed la na rrm A tb a y y las e bl i al h e rr a%l: ' , l tt al a : "4, : i at i L ea . t ,o h t n t n :W i r: i i t te ti t :H e m ar rem ilima t, lid op talf' 44.l: . ,c i o o if fi n li g l i , High %Vy..oisib, Chmheat and Wendover ; %Visite Hoe, " 1. " . • Ate of bury ; principal lens at Re ' sborough, Alain Clint vi, S. Truing: f a hi at Garraway's; and 'filar/ton and Veinal, Cornh.li. lOC, I aye W f.O w litr ei ?N ar t eet oollb , silted. Gimme's, and ft a G ad E 1 1) .. A bI lfl i,,hed DS04 4 , J No. ; j . l a isii . 4 Y. YDEit, at the Office No. 15, Back of St. Clolllol,l', Cti,rch. Strand, where flolces for Jai Pam's', be. (PO' r i will be daly attended to. MARRIAGES. On Sunday morning, at St. Pattern; Church, Captain Wood gate, to Lady ti,eioia Lani.lart, daughter of the Earl of Carat,. on Monday, at I. dinonton, the Rev. John Skinner, Rector of Canlertoll, near lady to Miss Holmes, eldest daughter of Joseph lfolnies Esq. DEATHS. On Sstorday last, at W 0011,4 Parsonage, in the 18th year of his are, Mr. Charles Singh, eldest son of Captain Smith, of Feering House, ES9ele. A few dayi since, at Ashford, in Kent, after au illness of three dry.; only, Captain Betson. of Seething, in Norfolk, formerly of the 9th regiment of foot. HIGH WATER 'IRIS DAY AT LuNuoti-Rittuta. Ken, 3J min. after 7.—E.en. 5 min. aft.- 8 SALKS BY AucTioN. LIIARLE STOCK OF UPIIOI.STERY AND CA RINE? FURNITURE. CORNER OF ALBEMAKLE-STREET, IN PICCADILLY. Ev Mr. ROBINS, By Order of the Assignees of M. Charles Glover, on the Premises, the earlier of Allsertarie.street, Piteadilly , Tills 1.1.1 Y, and To Morrow, at Eleven o'Clock, THE excellent, well-fini , hecl, and the unmanu fectur,i S OCK in TRADE, comptising a capital as statement of esbinet wink, in cabinet., tables of all descriptions, bordrea.es, drawers, wardrobes, Cll4lfi, S.C. of superior wood and workinaloship, bedsteads and I siding, Wilton, Kidder intoner, and Turkey carpet., glasse,, several in panne! frames, window curtains, cottons, dinutie., and calicoes, horse wool, &c. also the hou.eliold furiiiture and canine effects, ominisiog the usual assortment, an eight day clock, kitchen uriiit•re and effects. . . . tl. %fps. Ire VICIVIA till the time of stle, when CAtalogeet may b. ha.i on the Prestige; and ul Mr. Rubur., WAI% ick-.treet, GolJett.square. STAINED GLASS, CARTOONS FROM &APHAEI., &c. Ply Mr. RICIIARDSON, At his House., Nu. 31, in the Strand, THIS DAY, at Twelve &Cock, AN Extensive and Magnificent Colleftion of STAINILO GLASS, c•n.naiiig of a mint superb set eat the Carto.m. after Rapliatd, elo4ely studied and coloured hoot the originals, and are the fruit f three yeara 1::,14;! aiyheatoto. The celebrated Picture of The Miser, in tile Royal Palace, Wintivir, arid a great var ie ty of Sublets, train the eat ear re- IHIVOned ancient AM, modern Ilisturical, Portrait, and Ltuil,cape Pansteta, the inverts and performance of thuse cdehrated Artist,. Mr. and Mts. rtrat.tott, of Highgate. Tu be tiered till the Sale. Descriptive Catalogues may be had, price Gd. id Mr. Richardson, No. 31, Strand. Glt ‘NGI.:It'S BItHSRAPHICAL HlSruaY OF ENG. L %NI) ILLUSTItATED WITH Puitircurs. Br Mr. RICO ARDSON, At his Hume, No. 31, In the Strand, THIS DAY, at One o'Clisek, 1 - 211 ANGER% BIOGR A PHICAL HISTORY M ENGLAND, illustrated with several Hundred Pur• traits, mane of them ram and curious, neatly oulasil alid intivkaived with otapournyal vellum listwr, 4lki unifmnily bound in blue Turkey, and gilt edges, in Twelve Volumes folio ; t iii nitig ur the wliule a must pleaiing and valuable lestion. .... To Iw• view:it till the time of Sale, at Nt! . Riot a•dion*,, No. 31, Straw'. By Mr. SADLER, At his Repository, Goswell•street, TO MORROW, Jur. 21, at Twelve o'Clock, UPWARDS of SEVENTY LOTS of HORSES end CARRIAGES of venue* descrii,rion•, entreating of several good limner., I lack.,eys, Post Machitter , r, kc.; a handsome Phaeton with Harness, three Travelling Cameo., cad several Gists. To be viewed the mousing or vale, and a fait trial allowed lie 'tiepin. KING and LOCHEE, At their Great Kontii, in King-street, EgventA;artm s MORItt/W, and 'Mee following Das at 11 ill...lack, ACOLLECTION of BOOKS, chiefly in the English Language; Among them T tails Swsal Smote of 1-innsii , , Antirhita D'Ercalano, vine ; plinoto. phial Transacting% At large, 69 muds with Mat's Index, and Hooke% eutlerian hi-Ames; Staunton% Embassy, 2 anis with At'a. ; Cook', Vgyag,i, 8 It.. hest iinprev.inni; W. oli vine% Medical Botany, 4 rola 16 copies, coloured and plain; t;entlevisan's Migaaine, fir, V 4.14.1 Monthly Review, 81 sots.; Pailiainentary Hawn, X 4 yogi ; Pope's Wi.rks, by Walden, 9 vols.; and many of our beat modern Publiestinna, a tear good Medical, with several hooks of Pilots and Arelidteessrs. To lie viewed till the Sale; and Catalogue+ had :it the Room. - r ( 1