The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-01-23 00:00:00

rzr.uesir 'E. 1 ---- ~ -- BOITSMOCITS. DOG $l. the flats skip of lie..F.ras mus•GOwei, &nor of Newfoundland, will go nut of dock en a few days, atter receiving a very excellent repair. It is supposed she will take one of the early East India convoys a part of their way, before she sails again for Newfoundland. Her dock h to be occupied by the Oregon, Captain Griffiths Sailed on a cruise, the Cracker gun-brig ; with elivatches for the Mediterranean, the Rare* sloop, Captain Layman. Sailed the inconstant frigate for Cork.—WindN.E. Came up from St. Helen's, the Speedwell brig, Lieutenant Robinson. She has reciived orders to go to sea to - morrow , on a cruise off the coast of Spain and Portugal ; as is the Orpheus, of 32 guns, Captain Hill. Came into harbour, the Plantagenet, of 7-t guns, Captain Pander, to refit. BRITHAM QUAY (TORBAY), JAN. 20. This afternoon sailed the Ville Je Paris man of war, Admiral Cornwallis, for Portsmouth. Remain the Atlas, Courageous, Britannia, Prince et Wales, Temeraire, Queen, Defiance, Dreadanught, Warrior, San Jo, ,:f, and Nemesis men of war. The Blonde frigate is got off: it was intended to bring her into the New Pier ; but the wind and had weather prevented ; sir,' is therefore towed into Torr Quay. Wind W.N.W. DRAT, JAN. 21. This morning, sailed the Leopard, Rear-Admiral truth, and the Trusfy man of war ; Cockatrice, iloop of war; ifbandance, store-ship ; Atlw, Per. lerir, and Rover armed defence ships; with the Royal George, Heary Addington, Earl of ilhergarenny, 'Parma Hastings, Ocean, Bombay Castle, and ford Eastandiamen, and a large fleet of transports (several of which have the I ath, or Royal Irish Re giment, on board). outward-bound vessels, coasters, and colliers, under convoy for Portsmouth. Arrived the Greyhound frigate from the West7.-ard ; Cygnet and Autumn sloops of war, from Dungeness ; and remain in the Downs, with the rest of the ships as per lAA. P. S. Sailed famniortatite frigate, with several gun-brigs, &c. for the French coast. Also sailed through the Downs, a fleet of vessels from Rams gate Harbour, hound to the Westward. Yesterday, a boat belonging to the Ardent man of war, in going on shore, overset; by which accident, Mr. John Gilpin, Master's Mate, was drowned.— The rest of the crew were with much difficulty saved by the small Deal beats, assisted by a boat belonging to one of His Majesty's ships in the Downs. Lvatir, JJ.K. 18. On Sunday afternoon, eight loaded ships at tempted to get into Shields Harbour, after having been driven back by contrary winds, and three of them with much difficulty effe/ted their purpose, four of the others ran upon the Black Middens, where they were driven on the rocks with great vio lence, which caused the last to bear to the North ; the Royal Sovereign, Graydon ; Perseverance, Adamson ; Barden, tledley, all of Sunderland, aad the Leander, Gurney, of Yarmouth, were the names of the vessels driven on the rocks, . I whom the Royal Srvereign and another have since gone to pieces. The life-boat brought off to shore the crew of each vessel. Wednesday morning, a large pri • ratter, of 14 guns, was observed off Flamborough Head, as several merchant ships were passing, which she engaged: they returned a very brisk fire, and a large armed ship appearing in sight, which bore down fast upon the privateer, we have every reason to suppose she is captured. FROM LLOYD'S LIST. ARRIVED. At Liverpool—the Thomas Willson, from NO. Or- La all. At Dablin—..the Elizabeth, Davis; and Linger, --, from London. At Gibraltar—ohe Betsey, Bartlott; and Two Sisters, front ditto. At Derntrara--the Camilla, Harvey, from ditto; and th e Alert, from the eosin of Africa. At Nem irovidenee--the Speedwell, from Liver:mol. In SraTte Creek—the Minerva, Main, from LEIVES, JAN. 21. --....--- At the Sessions for the Eastern Division, which ended here on Saturday last, a great number of men, women, and children, were brought up for ads of vagrancy, and remanded until they can be passed • their respective places of settlement, or otherwise •,-;riderly disposed of. Amongst these was Harriot i:ribinson, the unfortunate lady who a short time since attempted to poison herself by taking a large dose of laudanum on the Swine, at Brighton. She was gen t :el in her appearance, and told an affecting tale of mystery that much interested the Court and auditory but from her strong personal allusions, we thouet it savoured somewhat of mental derangement. She stated herself to be a native of Ireland, and was ten derly treated by the Bench. The Grand Jury, at the above Sessions, repre sented to the Court the dangers to which the pub lic are exposed by several chalk-pits, near roads, be ing left unfenced, in many situations of the eastern division of this county ; and expressed a hope, that such representation would, by being the means of removing the grievance, preclude the necessity they ..hould be otherwise under, at a future Sessions, of ... _ mrmally presenting them as dangerous nuisances ! The Chairman told the Jury, they had done pro perly ; that their observations were very just ; and that the Bench joined with the Grand Inquest in their hopes, that all precipices occasioned by dig ging chalk, marle, &c. near public roads, or on the open Downs, would be forthwith r..curely fenced; and thereby render the further interference of the Jury and Court of Quarter Seasinns unnecessary. Lot. d Sheffield, on his return home from the funeral of the Earl of Chichester, in crossing a small bridge,ereeted for his own convenience, which the sudden rise of the flood had rendered difficult of passage, was, owing to the leading horses taking fright, Gverturned in his carriage, and thereby placed in considerable peril; but we are happy to learn, that his i::•rdship, with the assistance of his servants, escaped the danger, without receiving the least hurt. • • IDDRESS ?O till SPAWN ARMIES. • MADSID, DEC. 28. By His Erectly' cy the Prince of Peace, and Ge neralissimo of His Catholic Majesty's Forces, the following Manifes:o has been published The King has ci intescended to commit to me, as Geneit liasimo of the Bile ai Armies, the couituti of the Wer cern meoced with Goat hritiin; arid he commaiiits, tint all the ' pnoeipal Officers in his dominions correspond privately with me nu the subjetl. entineded with this event. To comply with the terms of the cur Frluce reposed m ow, end or fulfil the honourable 'finis.- ereeeined ;lie in.the supreme authority oser his 'pliant troops with winch I aM invested, it is expedient that I call into activity my loyal t -al in his cause, vet adapt the most effeitual means to diseharge this high and important office. • " It is universally known, that when we were in a date of profound peace with England, hostilities were commenced be that country, by the capture of three frigates ; me was de stroyed in the contest; a regiment of infantry, destined Lir filiiturea, was made prisoners; many vessels, laden with grail were taken; and °thereunder the hurthen of 100 tons, were destroyed. When were these robberies, these act, of treachery and assassination, soul. tatted ? When our Sovereign admitted the ships of that nation to a free and undisturbed commeree, and gave the necessary supplii sto their ships of war. What profligacy and degradation in the ate; what honour and dig nity in the other ! tea the view on this perfidy, is time a Spa niard wl:o.e indigeation will not be excited ; is there a soldier who will not grasp the weapon of de,truction ? Brave seamen, three hundred of your brethren have had their mulled members ecatteriel to the welds; uric theusatid are deprived of the light of heaven in the dungeons of yens enemies. Valiant 101(111111, an equal numher of your cum ',entomb in arms arc deprived o: the swot is they know how to wield, and are carried tu a rein etc Wand, where they will either ;neruh with hunger, or becometrained to uni•e with the milks of the detested foe; remember, then, your sacred °Wig diens. Generous Spaniard., a few innocent and defeisceiese fishermen are reduced to the lowest stee of human misery, arid theil afflicted wives and (keened offspring, implore your pity, and demand your protectiun. lit fine, thousands of families, ex pecting support from the wisdom of the State, in a season of famine, are brutally deprived or the subsistence mended for them, acid exclaim, w.th the voice of thunder... Veng eance! Vengeance! Let us then, my countrymen, obey; the King expects it, aid honour and justice require it at our hands. Ii the English have forgotten that the blood which circulates in the veins of Spaniards is the same which Sowed in the breasts of those which triumphed over the Carthageenii, the Roman, the Vaiidal, and the Saracen, it is time that the recol ettion 'lima' he revived; it is time to convince them that we will ',rvery* the fame of oer aocestors unsullied, and chew to theta that we will perfume our duty to posterity, if it require that our ranks should be thriticil, to add to the glorious catalogue of essellian hcruiaro. It these distant islander, hate at tritiutod our desire to preserve tranquillity within our borders to lamentable weakness, or to dishonourable fear, let them at least be taught that the latter vats never disgrace the beimin of a Spaniard, glowing with all the ardent and liberal impressions secular to this country. Quickly will, we teach them, that a loyal, •inuous, and brave people, attached to religion, and • enamoured of tree giery, can never be insulted with im punity, meth lees can it erdure an instance of sanguinary violence directed against its dignity and independence. If the English, unmiadful of the principles of humanity respected :itlithig ems dived manias, aba:diuding all shame and remorse, bane oily sought to obtain Neeession of our treasures, which we Mould have peaceably delivered to them, had they been en titled to the property, we will rectal to their nieniery a feet which we rraited ban bees, universally acknowledged—that the abuse of power, the violation of public right, and the mail ex cesses of deseotim, have ever been the awful pre-age of the fall of Empires. Let them hide their dishonoured heats; let them neonate in tine contemplation of this ill-begotten wealth ; let them shudder before the bloody victims of their ag gresion; and let an eternel rrark of infamy be impresses, and universal detestation be excited for these examples of public atrocity. " Valiant Spaniards', the nobleness of your character no longer admits you to be inactive witnesses of these dislra:eful • scenes. The love of our King for his iieciple is perfectly k't ton, and leaves no doubt that his numerous vassals will coincide in his wishes, and ritify his expectations. To areas then, my fellow-soldiers and countrymen, and engage in the war in the way most likely to hurl a terrible de.truction upon our enemies; but while we spread the t:rrors of' battle, let us net, in nuns -6011 of out enemies, detest them general maxnus of liiimaiiity %shush are respected by all iegidar Governments. le order that the Chiefs of the State may proceed iii this important bimitiess with the energy which the occasion requires, and the King commands, I pioclaini, in his royal name, that if the success of any enterprise should not he equal to the wisdom hr whAt it is planned, and the gallantry with which it is exectittd, they will not be considered responsible fur the event; but they will be liable to the consequences, if they du not put inactivity the full extent of the resources with which they are entrusted. Na. thins not provided with the means with which we are supplied, and placed in situations much Inure critical, have known !tn well how to economise their limited powers, as to make that people, which dared to trample on their rights, feel the effects of their resentment. Fan the public ardour into general con. fl agration; avail ' , outsets, of the magnanimity of a whole country, and prodigies lase their character, and become fainii. ar. " Under the present circumstances, it becomes the Guvernors of tiV7 Provinces to spread the generous spirit of enthusiasm amongst the troops louder their orders; it behoves the vene rable laignitaties of the Church, and the Cird ()them in the various political departments, to animate all orders and ranks of Inca to assert the honsiir of their King and Country, by the powe.ful indocile: of example, and by the attractive charms of eloquence. " In cases out of the ordinary current of events it veil( be e::pe•lient to recur to means equal to the occasion ; and erieh province of the Empire will, according to iu ?eculiar situatirs\a, vary in the efforts it dusts to anno► the common enemy. Learn how to blend wi.loni with patriotism, and let every Commander, and every district in obedience to him, present before the Sovereign mid Citirent of the State, and before the eye% of all F.titope, deeds worthy of the country to which they belong. When any importunity he afforded of destroying the foe, wait trot for orders from a distant Officer of government, let not delay tho impressions of nascent valour, and let not the natural courage of man be frittered away to the col lision of idle formalities. " Contemplate contraband commerce as the highest time —it is conducive only to satisfy the avarice of nor ettemiesi.a. the roa•iiihiclures they offer you are prepared by the reek ing hands of those who are bathed in the blood of your fathers, and your brethren. Impress all around you with a sense of hero: at the practice of this nefarious inter. cosine, and when It univevsallv felt, when not a Spaniard will disgrace himself by this pernicions conitection, when Europe shall understand her genuine entered+, and ever, port a the Continent shall be closed' u;Arri these intruders, then will our vengeance be complete : the insupportable arrogance of the Islanders will be h00d... . they will be lest amid the clues of their own mi..; aiit thr v will be rectig. mined only as the violators of public r.ght, add as the tyrants of the Ocean. " May the spirit here applauded be that of the whole nation; stay we allof us readily sacrifice our private indulgence to the gisteral WOW ; it tit :re should hr an insulated character among us not animated b this noble disposition, may he catch the flame of patriotism from his emaciates, and n it disgrace the Spaniel% name by fogi:ity and indifference. The age and in firmities of some will not permit them to take a personal part in this gioriem enterprise, but they mar, by their opulence, or by their rotiotcl, conduce to the genciAl d.sign • art this his Ma jetty expects, and I ,iinpline of them • and !thus, by availing ourselves of eveiy e r nt i ; nce with whicitgod and Nature have ni furs:ierl 1:s, the of our in Aviation will by terrible to our enemies. In foie if any part, Attar Merahcr of the State shoMill wish exc, , siveily to underta're some scheme which he thinks to anode the English, An 1 fur which he shall re gime the awistaoca of Government; let him common ens his rojeo to nie, and I will pnertile hist, with Ow necessary means, If hi s puny ere should be s o we ll ynnied as to Conduce to the injury of Britain, and theglory of Spain. (Signed) " PRINCE 01 PEACE^ Ia Illiberid, Dec, 10, 1?04." - - . , • •!' • PROM LAST NIGITT'S 'GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED• Richard Walvis, Thomas Titley, and• Joslph Jones, of Manchester; handkerchief. man lifealmers, J Irma' y 17, 1505. Benjamin Oakden, Rohert Brownsion, and G.orga ()Aden, of Manchester, cotton-minufattuiers, Jan. 7, 11165. Edward Port :r and Arthur Pinter, of MancheAcr, cotton manufatlurers, Jan. 19, ISOS. Dixon, Smith, and Co. of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, June 30, 1604. Charles Harbin end William Hooper, of Ringwood, South ampton, attorneys and solicitors, Dec. 2.5, 1904. William, John, and Ration M'Kerrell, arid James Kibble, of London, Jan. 15, 1605. •senh Kendrick and Timms.; Awburv, of Edmund-street, B ”11;11gham,buttort , makols, Jan. IR, 1505. Tho.nas Grant aid Jolt. Clyde the y.ei iger, of ideleford, D:von, lione.burnem, carried on at N ut:alierry, to Bideford, and Alspill, of Wear Gifford, Jan. 3, 1505 Edward Sheppard and Thomas Shepitard, of Basinghall street, London, Dec. 91, 1504. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. Joseph Coulthard, of Bell-wharf, Lower Shadwell, Middle sex, vi`tualler, front January 19, to March 9, at ten, at Guid ball, London. BANKRUPTS- G.orge Sims, late of Stephen-street.Tottenliam Court. mad, Middlesex, conl.merchaar, to surrei,de• January 29; Fe bruary 2, and March 5, at nue, at Guildhall, London. At. torney, Mr. Dixon, Nassau-street, Soho. John S tvage, late of Manchester, Lancaster, holier, to sur• render February 4. at loin, February 5, and March ii, at eleven, at the Blue Bell limn, ill Leicester. Attorneys, Mr. Pilkington, Leicester; and Mr. Harvey, No. 6, Stone Buildings, Lincoln's Inn, London. WLlliam Moggridge, of Ushridge, Mid-Ilesex, ironmonger, to surrender January ••!6, February 2, and March 5, at tam, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. John Halley, Sir W tlliam Warren square, Wapping, London. John Nixon, of Doke's Place, ?Millen, Middlesex, caraen ter, to surrender January 29, at one, February 2, and March 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Sharon Turner, No. 9, Featherstone Buildings, Bedfurd•row. Richard Whittle, of Terleton, Lanc-eter, shopkeeper, to surrender February 1,2, and March b, at twelve, at the George, in Preston, Lancaster. Attorneys, Messrs. Blanclianl and Carr, in Preston ; and Mr. Henry Blakelock, Temp c, London. Thomas Kiernan, of Gray's Inn, Middlesex, money scrivener, to surrender February 5,0, And March 5, at one, at Guildhall, London. Attorneys, Messrs. Winiburn and Col lette, No. 62, Chancery-lane. John Wells, of Cartwright .street, Rosemary-lane, in the parish of St. Botnlph, Aldgate, Middlesex, vieluallor, to sur render January 30, at t:n, February :, at eleven., and March 5, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lewisa, Great St. Helen's, Bishopsgate-street, London. Henry Peni•igton, of L verpord, money-scrivener, to sur render March 2, 4,And s, at twelve, at the Globe Thrent, in John-street, Liverpool. Attorneys, Messrs. Stanistreet and Eden, N.,. 6, Lelgh.strert, Liverpool; and to Mr. Thomas Windy Kartlett's•buildinge, Holborn, London. John Mayhew, the younger, of %Vigour* street, Cavendish- Brute, Middlesex, cabinetmaker, to surrender JA uiry 26, February 2, and March 5, at eleven, at Guildhall, Lou don. Attorney, Mr. Waltot, Girdler's hall, Basiughell street, London. DIVIDENDS. Feb. 13. William Lord, late of Shipston upon-Stour, Wor cester, druggist, at eleven, at the George Inn, in Shiiston- upon-Stour. Feb 16. Charles MArtemont, of Ra:libone-place, Oxford street, Middlesex, straw-hat stranufactures-, at ten, at Guild hall, Lo.ulnii Feb. 14 Richard Ilatterdcy, of Doncaster, York, gnicer, . twelve, at the Red Lion Inn. Donsu Feb. 13. Samuel Dutton, Joseph Ilopley, and Meleh l / 2 re Cathcart Williainion, all of Liverpool, inerelants, at the Globe Tavern, in John-street, Liverpool. Feb. 14. Edward Taylor, now or late of Blackburn, Lan• east:r, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Hotel Inn, in Black • burn. Feb. 12. John Watford, of Pall. Mall, Middlesex, haber dasher, at one, at Guildhall, London. Feb_ 16. Jame Mailing, Thomas Heaviside, and Thomas woman, of Barge-yard, Buckler...bury, Londori, Man chester at ten, At Guildhall, London. Feb. 16. Jo.rph I ioulorook, late of Cateaten-street, London, dealer in at teii at Gusldhall. Feb. 14. Jo:in Rideing, ' d Liverpool, merchant, and William Lev,r, of Nfanchastar. merchants, at one, at the Globe Ta vern, in Jehnmtreet, Liverpool. Feb. 13. Samuel Denim and Joseph Henley, both of Liver. pool, wnellen.drapers, at tht Glebe Tavern, 111 Juliu.street, Lirrerpoel. Feb. 14 Jasenh Kettle, of Birmingham, and John }settle, of Barnbrooks End, Worcester, factors, at twelve, at the Stork 'I avers, Birmingham. Feb. 15 Luke Kidd, of Newcastle-npost.Tyne, flax-dresser, at eleven, at Bella's Coffee-heuse, Nell/ea:tic-upon-Tyne. Feb 21. Michael Apsey, late of Bury Sat Edmund's, iron monger, at eleven, at the Grey-hound Inn, id Bury Saint Edmund's. Feb- 111. James Peterson, late of Stradbmoke, Suffolk, tan ner, at eleven, at the Queen's I lead Inn, Stadion:puke. CERTIFICATES-.-Faa. 12. John Allen, late of the Inner Temple, London, and now of the London Road, St. George's-Fields, Surrey, money seriv.mer. Wilhainlirake, of Rateld Highway, linen-draper. Joseph Makin, of Bolton, Laaca•iter, cotton manufacturer. Francis Figgins, of Stockport, Chester, tyhokterer. David Bedtime, of the Back-taus, Sil Geerge in the East, Middlesex, upholder. William Wi'mon, of the High-street, bora igh of Southwark, Surrey, stationer. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE AT GUILDHALL, TO woo anw. James Ketland, New City Chambers, Bishninote.street, merchant John Smith, late of Dufour'aplace, but now of Poland• street, St. James's, Wratininster, merchant . . 11 PRICE OF STOCKS. Bank Stock S per Ccnt. Red.. 3 por Cent. Ci.nsols 61 141 4 per Cent. 5 per Cont. Nitre 911 5 per Cent Loyalty Lnng Annuities . ll : Short Annuities ll-11 16 Inioeri.a 3 per Cent. s9a Ditto Annuities .. larlit Stock. India Bond. ls. 2s. dig. Excbeqne , Rill.. English Lottery Tickrt, ^Ol. 34. Consols for T. 81SH, Stirek , Sruker. No. 4. C w 01111, avail 9, Chari.ig Croat. PRICE 4W IRISH STOCKS, Jan. 16. Government Dabanturea. 6 per eent........J14 COURSE OF EXCIIAP Amsterlsm 9P 6 9 1.7• Dot. ,t Sight lO Rotterdam, c. f 19 9 9 U. Hamburgh '3j 6 till Atltona Paris l5 a L. Lath 2 Us. 95 16 Rourdeaux ~ 2N 16 Cad's Data /Nutria D.tto Sal egiaa. Mika I,cihntr 49 tiaplos Uubliss on London (Jan. (mt. TIMM, JAW 2:3 rob Vener, Datu. Libon Dimas Dublin au t i ies. I. • • INatient Gold in Gin , _ _ and - Bare per or ♦ 0 0 Doultbons . 0 0 * New D. flare :Wye. on Miff 0 5 6 New Lnsis each Agin on the Bank of Holland 41 per Cent. •) a • - animus. tin Thdrsday 1a1k e.... 11.1r. lionnisoll e of liabwry, s„ dand, ws, lately illaliveraglar On. u te ty. s i Atm. ScLittatuf, Mrs. Russell was Wel, deliseed of a sear , • MARRTACFS. 1,4 ) Frill No s', at St. Andrew's-.4re, nliiiburs,h, by th e R ry. D r c r i c h4., ca, tAili J.thristow-, Cnittstre..m 0., tr:s , t o hi m chaehstws Gordon, youngsg thagiwar us' Chasti 6,n(1411, . of Cluny. Lately, at Moccia Court, Gloucestembire, by-the a. of Hereford, Tt.oinav Frankland LT e it, E mi. o f Court, Hth Sheriff for the county of Radnor, o M. s, Come wall, young,....t daughter of Sir George Corrrewall, M.P. tor the comity of Hereford. Monday last, at BlMistead, by the R. Joho Eyterr Francs, Dame! Richard Warrington, Est. of Wa , 'don, in the county of Sorry, to Mist Mary Parry, daughter of Thomas Parry, one of the Directors of the East India Company. DEATHS. • On Monday last, Mrs. Goodhall, aged thirty-three yeas, wik of Mr. 11. H. Goodhall, of the East India House. On Thursday, the lUth inst. at Stranraer t Scotland, John Clugstoti, Esq. Colledor of the Curemins there. Lately, at ho house in Hereford, in the 56th year o r 1 ,, age, the Rev. Etmund Barry, Vicar of Mantel' and Wiwi., Reggard, in the diocese of Hereford. His death was occa.io by a fall from his horse a short time since, by which Pn tr.: was hro .en. Ott SVeotioday last, in the prime of life, and a f ter sn is is of litre more than two hours, Miss Paul, eldest dto t , of the late Josiah Paul Paul, Esq. of Tetbury,. 1.1 On Wedn , sday, the 16th ir.stare, at EdMburgh, Whitro Steuart, Ears. Aile. , cate. Lieutenant William C. C. Da!yell, of the Royal Navy, Arai son of the late Sir Robert Ilaly.ll, of Berns, Bart. was killed its an a'iion near Dieppe, on ahe 4th instant. On Thileklal ntgiit last, after eating a hearty supper, and Riling to bed in apparent gcv,tl health, the Rev. Mr Muddle. toil, Mioeder at a Onsenting Congregation in Lewes. HIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON RRllitait, Muni. 45 ruin. after 7.—. Even. 23 tutu. atter d. SALES BY AUCTION. PRINTS BY HOG ARM, WOOLLETT, BOOKS OF PRINTS, PORTFOLIJS, &c. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At ht: Howe, No. 31, the corner of Villers street, in the Stand, THIS, and To morrow Evenings , at Silt o'Clock, ACOLLECTION of ENGLISH Poit. TR.% ITS, many very rare, by Fnithorn,Lrepoo, Sze. Loral Mayors Cif Le kz. with the Colie•thaii of An Ants% including many of the Works of llogarth, Rubsits, StC.-•-t few Drawings by P. and T. Sa idby—Books of Prin 5, &c. Ma . r he viewed till the time of Sale. Cataloguel may be had of Mr. Richardson, No. 31, in the Strand g and of Mr. Clarke, Bookseller, in Bend street. ajOKS, PRINTS, AND BOOKS OF PRINTS. By M.. KING, At his Great Room in King.strect, Covent-Garden, TO MORROW and lei owing Day, at Twelve, ACOLLEC'rION of 1300 KS, some English and Fore:gn Portraits, Prints, books of Prints, four orTnal Pic:u7ei, by Smith of Cniche,ter, &c Among the ttql) Albiitti.4 Anatomy, Cowper', Anatomy, Cabinat de Puu:lat... Macklnes Bible, 71 numb...rs, fins plates, complete—Grow:4 Antiquims, first edition—Hollin4hed'a Chmnicte-4,3 sots. in 2, best edition—Nkiitgton's Dictionary of Painters, vol , . trate,l-4awksisrortl's•Voyage, 3 TON firit etlition—miva Hi.teire Naturellt., 41 tome, lame.—.l very curious ColL;tiva of Short hand Writers, .sith Portraits, &e. Nlay be viewed ; and Catalogues had at the Ron",. By Mr. PALMIIR, Without Reserve. at the Lardnn, Kent, and Snarl Roue Repository, Church-street (near St.. Gourv's Borough. TOMORROW, precisely at •Iweise, k Great Quantity of STRONG, USEFUL 110RaES, of different Descriptions, ft for Waggon, Coaches, &e. Several well known good Riding Hove., war- ranted Sound and St 'arty, well worth the Au •inion .u( i gi otle. men and Faunas in general ;_likawise Two Hackney Ceadati, The FINEST and LARGEST HORSE an the WOIttl) (Esil.,ll Bred), 20 tidoade hill, to Ira ce,:ll at the 'above porito.y, only Five Years old. IRON HOOPS, STAVES, CASKS, LARGE L:OPPER, SIIADWEI.L. Ay Mr. PALILIN, THIS DAY, on the Premises of Messrs. Dowding', Wart2i:::- Wall, Shadwell, Eke to, for Account of the Sun, Ru Exchange Phoenix, and British Piro-Offices; AB°u l T wENT Y TONS of I RON , HOO?3, Urge. COPPER, and IRON-WORK, Harntios Pope Staves, ditto Barrel cl.tto ' Quebec Pipe Staves, Virgio ling•heed Staves, Hainburgh din . ", about thirty Casks, • t other Effects, saved from the law Foe. May he viewed till the Sale; Catalogum tnty be had on tl:t Premises; and of the Auctioneer, Broad-street, Rattle. FREEHOLD WAREHOUSE. DWELLING EOL:SD , LIMEEIOUSE, WITH IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Rs , Mr. PAULIN, At the Britannia Tavern, Limelio se, on TUESDAY, Fe bruary tt, I MD, at Twelve o'Cloelt, to Two Lou, /tetra previously dimosed of he private Contrac, A Very VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, most advantageously iftuatf on the Banks of the RIVER LEA, opposite the Church At Lime%nine, and on the Mora of the Commercial Road ; comprising A very substantial built la 7ge NEW BRICK WAREHOUSE, containing Three Floors, a rtiuble Counting• House, Stabling foe Eight ll.iries, Yard, Sic, and a NEW BRICK DWEL. LING-HOUSE adjoini•tg, late M the ()coma . ion of Mr. WIL- • LIAM WALTER VINEY, at a net Annual Relit of MI. Also, a FREEHOLD substantial built NEW BMICK DWELLING HOUSE 'adjoining, containing conve:. Apartments neatly fired, in the Occupation of Mr. PRI of the Anneal Va - ue of 401. May la viewed Seven Dips preceding the Sale, when (Visa,' Particulars miy be had on the Premises ; at the Ship Taierdi Leadenhilstreet ; at the Place of Sale ; and of the Ace. B oad street, Batch,. • PR ENDEiGAST; TEMISROKESHIRE. Freehold Water C itton Mill, Sec, wait Seven Acres of Lana. By PETER COXF., BURRELL, and FOSTER, At tiarraway's, on FRIDAY, February 22, at Twelve, AI.L that Capital ERECTION, lately occupied by Matthew Tonhain, Esq. as a Cotton Nlaritif.s:terN, four stories in heigkr, containing 1112 spindlrs, but ao e,i - atrit*Lvi as to be capable of working a much goatee and su o plipd by a pow;rful atream, which via, iiever kilos is 1 ., fail in, the dryest sea-on, moat eligibly situated at Prucelerg , t, in the enmity of Pembroke, within one mile only of the p o x, trail of Ilaverfoolvrest, together with a substantial Deo , - Mg, gout-mill, otter small houses, carpenters and smiths shops, slarghter.h , oive, and stable, garden, and mea dow taint . ; containing altogether seven acres, with a consider , - hie addition or head water, and banki oil each side. Thos valuable works have been ereeted with the best materiala, awl at a eeusiderahle extreme, and are capable of being tend r. very beireficial La a puteliater, frost the cheapness of labour •• that destria, and may be converted into a variety of itais gristmill, dresdag mill, Lc. being peculiarly well-arlapl 4 for any spacious manufalory that minims room, and water to carry on an extensive concern with elect. The spindles or may most be taken at the option of the puiclurser. Maybe viewed airy time till the sale on application to M r, Peter Axton, Belennat, near Flareifiodwest • of whom pa! , +• colas may be had tore month preceding; als o of Masers. Shaw, thicker., Yatea and Hodson, Marichroder ; White Bear, iflackborn ; Rosh litri Bristol; the Castle, aed the Marine" Illaverfordwest ; the White Hart, Nsrberth; at the Place su Sale; and of blesses. Peter Coxe, Burrell, and Foster, Threll• murton4treet, where a Pima of the Estate may be seen. - LONDON:—Printed by GEORGE. DAVIDSON, No 31. Wyrh street, St. Clements, an(' pobbshed by JOSIAH RYDER, A the Office, No. 15, Hack of St. Chonem l % Church, Strand, whore Orders for tha Peier• 1 1 1 c • worm will 'A Cali attended to. .l = ill F. , . De ti Mi . ~ --~ s~ a Inn De af • Wu 1? •PP TB its c Sha W. its t is I the the