The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-04 00:00:00

44 - !•••• 44' 24 IWO THF.ATR ' YAL, CC I'HIS EVENING, will br puff, bt 4rtttob its`'` `, • i '•1fY,77171 tfoo lAy. Lyre to-day. pies. harcit .- y ravy in sale quarter. nces. as do samples of Oats ar mrly as onr e America - *gJ boa ;Wiiv is tie , • bort FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1803. (PRICE SIXPENCE. had been followed*/ clemency on our part, , ta,, country the seat of the war, as distinguished as t t ., war was brilliant. His Lordship th e n statell various services of the Marquis 'Wellesley very Mite at length, and in very impassioned terms. 1-re a,* he could not sit down, without giving his hex approbation to the thanks Ishicki he undershrd Is: moved to the other Oflivers and Arent Lord MULGRAVE spoke to tlit same Lord MhLVILLE said, he conk! int s giii silent vote on this o ccas i on . F rom his lois at quaintance with Istdia alfairs, and from se* ha come to his knottvledge of this late campaign (Mon he could not 'state that to the Houee), A lre ktiey !.1% to be our u 1 the most splendid and *Ad *r i ll, e l ' had at an! Lime beers rendered the British enaarre and by should be ashamed that a repots shoal reach the Noble Marquis in India, that 41s silently voted on tf . s,i4 imapraiiik 11 1 41,44 1 ,4 1 whole of the difficulues the Plaida fftvlstis countered would never appear in the otei4 mints. It was indeed knbwn that he sited ander responsibility in carrying on the war. ottoat I would say nothing now, but he would „ay, t i t efforts the Noble - Marquis liad made to serf India had not met with that kind and cordial ceptioa which might have been some compena tion for his unpardleled 'difficulties—nay more, I had been embarrassed, discouraged, and great of stacics bad been thrown in his way. He dl not apply this to any Noble Lord opposite to bin But he thought it his duty to say thus muck in la half of that great charades, the suhjee of this ast Ilis Lordship said, the Nook Marquis ha I VENI'-GARDEN, performed the Ttagody of THE FAIR PENITENT. SFIAKSPEMtE LOTTERY. itirEssßs. BOYDELL beg leave to acquaint ITX the Public in general, and their Friends in particular, that the Tickets for the IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 4414 534 04. 17*. M. ft, $4.. 4.1 ,171.40:.ii. .44M, 44. ud. Semlen, Mr. CPOKE. Lotfiario, Mr. C. ZEMELE. Altamont, Mr. IMUNTON. Horatio, Mr. ICEISIBLV.. c a li s t a , SIDDONS. Lavieis, Mrs. H. SIDDONS. SHAKSPEARF. LOTTERY, Price Three Guineas, with &hems. of die paid Lritto,y, are now ready fur delivery, at the Shakatware GA:ler y ; at Messrs. No. 90, Cheapshlei an,t a' all the Li censed Lottery OgiCel in Great Britain and Tr:tihd. MOUSE OF LORDS— t .',10144DA Tr t Ms S. The several English a nd I r i s h Militia Bills, the Loan Bills, and various others, public and private, received the Royal Assent by commission. The Commissioners present were the Lord Chancellor, and Lords Walsingham and Auckland. MARQUIS OF STAFFORD'S MOTION. The Marquis of STAFFORD rose to ask the Noble Secretary .of State (Lord Hawkesbury), if the same circumstances existed now, on which his Lordship had requested the postponing the mo tion he had intended to make on a former Jay ? Lord HAWKESBURY said, the same circam. stances still existed, and in the same degree. And his Majesty's Ministers had thought themselves au thorised by their nature, t 3 propose that no subjet should be brought before the House, that might be likely to excite serious di s cu rs iou. it was for every Noble Lord to jadge how far he would be bound by this ; but he had spoken for himself and his Noble Friends who acted iA concert with him. The Marquis of STAFFORD then said, he was willing to postpone his motion till Monday nest, and accordingly moved that the Lords be summoned for that day. Lord MF.LVILLE said, he hoped he should not be supposed to he desirous of opposing this kind of arrangement, if the ground on which it was pl ace d "'ere rst understood . - He, therefore begged leave to state, that he should consider the cirt-umstance alluded to, as being that whic's existed in the public persuasion, and was the subject of grtneral report. And, unless he heard a formal denial of this, from those who, now heating hii deClaration, could con midi& the public report, and set him right if he had been misled, he should consider them as acknow ledging the fad to be so. With this explanation, he should not oppose the motion ; he hoped, however, the Noble Marquis would not postpone the subjed beyond Monday, unless some reason very urgent and free from all ambiguity, were given. After the Play (for the 44th Time) will be presented a Gran) tieriu-Curnic Romantic Meto-Drama, in Twl Azti, VALENTINE AND ORSON. Principal Characters. French. Pepin, Kir.g of France, Mr CORY. Henry, Mr. KLANERT. Valentine, Mr. FARLEY. 01'6014 Mr. DUBOIS. The Princess Egtantine„ Mrs. ST. LEDGER. The Empress Belisauta, Sauer to the King, Mrs. DIBDIN. Saracens. The Sorcerer, Agransant (the Green Knight), Mr. BO LOGNA, Jun. Iman, Mr. HARLEY. a The Piece to enn w ith GRAND PAGEANT, ••..•41i 4pr: .....17 117 i C............ • ek(4l.. St. Just published, price One Sltilling awl Siot-ponce, R EMARKS addressed to th e COUNTRY, not to PARTIES. By A NATIONAL OASES VE R Sold be De'nest, Piccadilly Rudd, Pall Hall; and Rich ardson, Royal Exchange. ••••••• 4 .11 i I oiler, Airing CRISS. Representing the Meeting of The Emperor of Contaantinople and the King of France. The Doors wtll he opener! at Half-past Five, and the Per figlikancia begirt at Half past Six. Roxes, 68. Pit, Ss. Gil. Gallery, 2s. Upper Gallery, The New Romantic Melo-Drama of Valentine and toren, continuing to be received with the highest Approbation, will beropeated every Evening till further notice. ~.sc ...gu} TflE PARAGRAPH. This Day is militliv.ed, price le 6d. THE PARAGRAPH; a Musical Entertain ment, in two Ada, as it is pelformed, pith general Applause, at the Theatre Royni, Covent Carden. By PRINCE HOARE, E+q. !Miami for Richard Phillip., No. 71, St. Paul's Church yard; and to be had of all Booksellers Of whom may also be had, The Tenth Edition of THE SOLDIER'S DAUGHTER. ram. 27. HEATRE-ROYAL, DRURY-LANE, TO-MORROW, will be performed a Play, called THE STRANGER. The Stranger, Mr. POPE. Count Wintersen, Mr. HOLL %ND Rama Steinfott, Mr. BARRYMORE. Mr. Solomon, Mr. WEWITZER. Peter, Mr. SUETT Francis, Mr. PALMER. Ttrias, 14n. DOWTON. Mrs. Haller, Mrs. POWELL . Counte-s Wiriterseii, Mrs. GUNNING. Charlotte, Mrs. scorr. To which will be adiled a Comic Opera, ease ROSINA. Mr. Belvtile, Mr LEE, (Hts Third 6.opearance on an Stage). Captain Belri4e, Mr. GIBBONS, (His Fiat Aporarance in that CharaCter. William, Miss MOUNTAIN. Mts•tie, Mr COOKE. Irishman Mr. CAULFIEI.D. Rov .a, Mrs. MOUNTAIN. Dorcas, Mrs. SPANKS. Pho'ne, Mrs BLAND The Doers will be opened at Half-past Five, and the Per. femance begin at Half-past Six. Sexes, 61. Pit, Ss. 6d. Gallery, Its. Upper Gallen", Is. Places (or the &MC, to be ttklYl of Mr. Fostarii.ik, at the Box-Office, in Little R urselLstreet. . r.s. C By A. CHEERY, Esq. price 2s. 6d. ... 4 0 0 ....• 0 5 • 0 * THE EDINBURGH REVlEW.—Niiniber VII. This Day it published, prier Tire Shillings, NUMBER VII. of THE EDINBURGH REVIEW; or, CRITI CAL JOUR NAL : to he tionttitited Qoarterly. Print d for Archibald Constable and Co. Edinburgh; and T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, No. y 9, l'aternaster.row. Of whom nioy be ILA, The Three First Vobirties of the above Work, price 11. Its. 63. in Nardi, of the Numbers separately, 54. each. U 0 0 k of 4a 15 .50t. .62'. ed. .4St Od. Od. Tl&Dar prbi ',ted, price is. bound. A , / E il itief ON t k o t iGy SiC rr i' ; . o .l.X . :H lZ S lA of the EX PE Di- By JAMES fil , CritliGOß, A. M. fitember of-the Royal Cull, go of . Summons of London, Sur geon to the Royal Ilorse Guards and lately Superintondiug Surgeon of the r..dian Army in Fgypt. Printed fur John Murray, 311, Fleet street, London. ~c:.. 1.0 8. ;Aitiand, LaJy SADLER'S WELLS. AQUATIC THEATRE. Mader the patronage of His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE. THIS and every EVENING this WEEK, will be performed the last New Dance, called LOVE AND HARVEST. The Grand Serious Spectacle OSRIC the LION—The favorite Burlctta of THE LITTLE GIPSIES--And the En. tettainmeuts will conclude with the Superb Naval Exhibition, under the title of nKEANEIA, Repre%enting the SIEGE OF GIBRALTAR ; The Qin Boat., Floating Batteries, &c.; have been con structed by professional men from His Majesty ' s Dock Yards, and float in • recepucts containing LIGHT THOUSAND CUBIC FEET OF REAL WATER. An accurate representation of the blowing up of the Spanish Battering Ships, and saving the el:awning Spaniards, by Si: auger Curtis Doors open at half-put Five, ►egin at half-peat Six. Plugs to be taken at the Box-Office, Sadler. Wells., Irons Nine till Four. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, MAY 1, 1804. THE COMMISSIONERSfor Vktralliorg flir Ma jesty•• Nary dos hcrehu give Notice, not on TUESDAY nest, the 81h inst. they ask be ready to recgite Tenders iw t! raing (seakd up), and treat for abets* Illy-four Tons of Maimed. aver, to be answerable to samples to be produced with the Ton sibrs y to be delivered immediately Into she /moo rictuotting Storrs is Saint Coast.. ine's; and to be pail for by Bills payobk with Interest Motto Dap after date. The Conditions of the Cataract may he seers at the Secretary's Office. /fad all Persons &et nay think proper to make Tenders upon the said Oceastoot, are desired to taheNtreire, That No Regard will he had So an, Tender hs which the Price shall not he imerted is Words at Length, or that shall soot be delitered to the Board before brae VCloch ow tie s a id Taertioy wit. the Bth umitumt, mar wens the Person who wales the reader, or wow Pena* oo hu Behalf, at erode, to ins er when called far. VICI'UALLING-OFFICE, MArcr 11, Iso4. rrIE COMMISSIONERS for naafisfling Hie .'Noy da hereo ,citx Meta, That we TUESDAY . At•iy net 4, they ..11 he reedy to rescue Teufel, iu a: *4. -r.sted rn.l treat for Throe Mansand Pipes of Bar e 100., Red IVi;a, la be drl;erred, free e dots', within the period • Air Islouthefroot the Day l'eantra.V,into the Vi le:111in: Stores ae Pliaanalk, Ploranavath, and Deptford, in the fallowing Pro portions. Mil. Plymouth •rt4,:ilmth 1500 Piped. 1000 900 Lo..l,tiurd And te he null fir try Pills payable ILia lute:est Ninety Dip apex Ibte. . _ N. rf :Vr Tender fur a few tavady than SOO l'ipcs will be etrue,ll. The Z."4' of the CORtraa may be se , r‘ at the Seevetery't 4••• a!' Persists oho ass !kink proper to make Traders spas Ms M 4: ruins are diesirmt to take Noti , r, that so Regard silt he had to sky nuteria whack tie Price Act, as be inverted is Ward, at kook or that Mali aot be et clewed to tie Baird befare 0 is•Cl•rk ea the eaa noddy, des SSA of May, nor silos the Pe, c• oho *Ars Me Train, or WM Pam as its netall, atto•tds ta mow sArn ,:sPeJter. This Day was published, is One Volume Ste. price M. boards. CURGICAL OBSOEVATIONS Containing a UP CLASSIFICATION of TUMOURS, with CASES to 'lllustrate the HISTORY of exit hiPECIES ; an Account of DISEASES which strikingly reseinbla: the VENEREAL DISEASE; a+td Various CASES Illustrative of did - emit SUR GICAL sinulcts. By JOHN ABERNF.THY, F. R. S. Honorary Member of the Royal Medical Society of Edin burgh, and ef the Medical Societies of Parrs, Philadelphia, &c.; Assistant Surgeon of St. Bartholomen'a Hmaiital, and Teacher of Anatomy and Surgery. Printed for T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, Paternoster-row. This day was published, In Six Volume., limo. price 11. 4s. lu boards, or with beauti ful 1. rho plates, price 41. 4s TRAVELS in SWITZERLAND. Translated froln chit French of F. F. LAN 11ER, By FREDEkIe SHOBER This Work comprises a vast fund of entertainment, De scriptions of the romantic sad rural Country of Switseiland, not explored by forma Writers; more deuilej instances of Man ners and Codeine; interesting Conveisatioos with, and Anec dotes of, the principal Literary Characters res;dent in that Country and France, never before published, viz Diderot, Voltaire, Leveler, Rousiaau, Gibbon, Franklin, Moniirosix, &e &c. Printed for S. Highley, Fleet•street ; and John Badcock, ateroater•ruw. Of whom may be had, Ten VIEWS itl SWITZERLAND, minutely Coloured after Nature, in the manner of Drawings, froin silt original French plates, done up as an atlas, price 31.31. of Ca e :aia 5. perish coon MmldLMa auJ nave to rer square, by ,t Fenebtin:b. , Esq. of 11,01 r. Scennd 'a ticl .t 4isi Elirtbeth la:WO. M oft &Aux 'alone! pool C41..wil the coon!! 416 f xvoerry to doe ri:,tzd Depot, edition of His nreetleted the itims.fif and to Id ru on the I of lung aa# Jo'an Komi by all Pr a Ptiastripui nem'. 1.-', the I. in the Civil THl,i4 rcor,e, Df two em i_ cor,isti :g 9i Rugs, eld el:i.staads„ n, and finished in and Gloat ,:ankets, Mat h% Wardenha. efrPant Draq•rlr . I Coe.•rpt - lin um, I Kitchen ut- liaak STRA-'4(if, k, by Order et 8 hr Ifir,r l - &c. t volue, Y ..A., DON, let , ur nir~ •; s:'a i....:1. 5:... Imications to hivlborougo vy and Stre.. ; u:4! N. FARRIERY. This day is published, No. XIII. price 6d. of A COMPLETE SYSTEM of VE FERINARY J. IR MEDICINE, being Nu. 1, of Vol. 11. Bc JAMES WHITE, Vet. Sur. Ist Dragons. This Volume (a necessary Seqoel to the Author's Compen. diunt of Ira,ricry ) comprise., 1. The Mater. hY.slim, being an accurate Description of the rari,eq Substance. empleyed, with their particular Effect,' on the Rudy of the Horse. To which a added, 2. A Veterinary Phormac.mais, or liptrurtioni for compeanding Medicine. in the most convenient and etrumetuus Manner, and conformably with the modern Principles of Che mistry. Pr ntd Inc John Roacoeir, Peternosteprow ; and S I~ gluey, Fterestreet. Of whom may be had, the lv Volume, beim! A COMPENDIUM of the VETERINARY ART, just completed is Twoive Numbers. BRITISH MUSEUM. This day was pabliiltal, • Embellished with 154 C.pperplates, aratwately coloured after Nature, in the utuutc of Diew.rtga, 4 sole, price U. la boards, THE HISTORY of ANIMATED NATURE, sit. Bird., Beasts, /Wee, JIA [nets, By WILLIAM HOLLOtRAT, Esq and JOHN BRANCH, A M. 11. B. This Work is entitled, very appropriately, THE BRI TISH MUSEUM, not on v because the Editors have derived nisch information from that lisUonall Repository, but because the sistet.arts of Drawing, Enerailog, Colouring, and Typo. graph in this kingdom, have contributed their best c!urts to rve it the superiority ever the bombed flufbn, Edition de De terville, which it midterm. to flt3i ; sod it must lie allotted ha 110614 lh, with success. Trie British Museum roityrises a COM• plete, copious, and .4-g to illestrat ion of l.a 114410 Nature, and will be bound on ins•-fl , on the cheapest publication on the iubjeet, with coloured o erei, in this or any other language. The Work —ay be had Oriel uo tastefully a. a Museum. Prices--Toe 4 vele, In cal, elegaret . 1. 1 13 0 Dino, to :.and-o.nr case of same 11 2 0 Morocen, eking 2 5 0 Din', dm., • Sitif..C , Xlcase 3 0 0 Sold ti J ftwlewia, Paternester•row • Champante and Co. Jewrylimita.. (Roger, Piccadilly ; Pall-Mall; and Peacock and vialiabiorequare. Sabier.bere who have takes in The British !Museum periorli. rally, are re vested to complete their sets immediately The Publisher we eke it as a fainter if the Soaks-Merl who may 4,1.0Cdt te, Iv++, envies of He. I. and 11. wift war.) tbem to how ; Maw Meta en wins mierly O. It. -. Lord GRENVILLE said, he agreed entirely with the Noble Viscount; he admitted that, in a case such as is alludEd to, it might be injurious to the public benefit to press any great public measure on the consideration of the House. But he would wish that ease to be perfedly undertood, and he worthd declare the sense that he had of it was, that His Majesty, in his paternal care of the interests of his people, was preparing the means of nso.t effedually employing, the best talents of the country, in the present difficult sircumstances of the state. If this was not contradicted by some Noble Lord, on au thority, he should take it as true, and as admitted by His Majesty's Government, and should give his consent to the delay, on the grouted, but on that admission only'. Having said this, he would ask. why His Majesty's Ministers did not take that which is the only manly course, and had been ever taken on similar occasions, that of stating to the House the case without disguise? He would say, that the urgency of public affairs demanded an ex planation of this nature, before the Howe ought to delay the consideration of them.— And the declaration ought to be of a very explicit nature. That course had not been taken in this case; and all that he and his Noble Friends would do was, to put such explanation on the words which had been used, as could not be misunder stood, and ad upon it as the true meaning, unless contradided. He would recommend to his Noble Friend to postpone this measure no longer than Monday, unless upon such unequivocal statements as must shut every man's mouth. (N• answer was given.) The Marquis of STAFFORD then said, he would certainly bring forward his Motion on Mon day ; and the Lords were ordered to be summoned. ARMY IN INDIA.. Lord HOBART rose to make his promised Mo. hen, tor the Thanks of the House to the Officers and Army that had rendered such distinguished services in India. In doing so, he felt he should discharge, and but poorly discharge, the duty of his public situation, and his private feelings. Many other No ble Lords would do more justice to this important subject by their eloquence than he could. All that he would do would be generally to state the ground on which he moved this Vote of Thanks. His Lordship then, in a very rapid and able sketch, stated the various services of the Marquis of Wel lesley in India; followed by an elegant eulogy on the talents, genius, foresight, and resources or that officer. He described the plan of the late campaign as one of the most grand and comprehensive :bat ever existed; and the servit.vs rendered by it as among the most important. He abstained, he said, horn all observations on the policy of the war in India. He would not call on any Noble Lord to pledge himself, by this night's vote on that question. He considered the set vice adu illy dune as distinl from the question of die origin i f the war ; and in this manner, ho hoped it would be treated by the Muse. His Lordship then moved the thanks of the House to the Marquis Wellesley. (Far which see the Carnwou2 Lord GR NVILLE said, he rose to give his vote to the Motion with the most entire approbation.— He certainly could have been glad, that the motives of the war in India such as they exis t ed in the mind of the Noble M arquis, should have been be fore the House. The glory of that great officer would then have been entire ; and as great as any that was ever earned in the annals of the world. But he would claim, in behalf, ha might say, of the Noble Marquis, that the question of the policy of the war should be left for his responribility,and should not be determined in this. He would also claim, that the House would, at an early day, come to that other question. It would then be grateful to their Lordships to find, that she war was justified by that which a lo ne can justify any war, by necessity, and a good cause ; that it bad been brought about by the intrigues of Franc:. and was aimed to destrTy our empire su and that video y 4 31 4 A s , great sulajedl of • Lordship said, . Nook Marquis . twice saved India from a French Army and krent intrigues ; and declared, th a t t h e discipline and a; poinunents of the enemy's forces exceedini any thin ever known in that country before * in an ifFlllll the country. He concluded with goriog*92o&lo his hearty assent. . . i . Lord HA WK ESBURY took the oar ground so nervily with those who piece/led /4404 as to. sr splendid merits of the service of the Late cainpaig in India. Ids said, those who had throvin obstacle and embarrassmeats in the way of the Noble Mar quit, had done .o from no ill intention. Th"ey ire; honest men ; but they did not poetess that groatoui comprehensive mind which he did. Thu •qnestio of the policy of the war its India, be said. iroassrpi rated from the present, oceause there might pans bly be disputes on that ; but on the splendid. al vices rendered there would be none; and .f services, it would be a matt er ,if grief to ev ert;fl* of the country, if the vote of thanks were Retains nimous. The Earl of LIX/MCK, and the Earl of Caw oa't, declared they could not give a silo* vote,' no seepetaively deli tared 4 Ten' antantea nher-o• 111 Marquis Wellesley, and the Generals The Motion was then pet, and agreed to, MO. A Motions of Thanks were afterwards fbcalmiitl put, and agreed to unanimou s ly, to t h e Lord chin late Governor of Fort St. George ; Jon.ithan,444 can, Esq. Governor of Bombay ; Itrol-CloiO4 . St. John, and Majci-Gen era l Lai.% tlan As Officers of the army, and the Noo-ciun z • Officers and Private s (fir which we she ill C .. The LORD C•NCaLLOa was • 111 mit the above Votes of Th a nk s reargiiiiphho we dasiz i Adjourned to to-morrow. it nii.dla -- Now —. rr !, HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER having taken the chair, the fl puty L'sher of the Black Rod appeared at ;lis bar and summoned the House to attend in the, Lus of Lords, to her the Royal Assent given lay, Cons mission to several public and private Bills. The SPEAKER accordingly proceeded to th House of Peers, attended by several Memb ers pan on his return informed the House that he had bee in the House of Lords, and heard the Royal Assay given by Commission to the tollowiniz public *all viz, the Eight Millions Exchequer Bilk Billnila 1,500,0001. Exchequer Bills Bill ; the Propert Tax Amendment Bill; the Irish and En*lish Mil: tia Pay and Clothing Bill ; the Irish Militia Adji tants' Allowance Bill ; the Irish Militia Volume. Offer Bill; the Irish Militia Augmentation Bill the Irish Priest and De acon ' s Orders Bill; tb Scotch Bank Bill ; the Dublin Police Bill; th Temple Bar Improvement Bill ; and to severs private Bills. A Petition was brought up from the debtors col fined in the County Dublin Gaol, praying reLe which was ordered to lie on the Table. A Petition was brought up from the Linen Mi netfaiturers of Lisburne and Belfast towns an neighbourhood, stating the great decrease of th trade, and praying to be exempted from the 4 pi cent. duty; which was referred to the Committae t consider the business of the Linen Manufadory. Mr. ROSE brought up the Report of the Con mitten to try the Merits of the Petinane.complainin of an undue EleCtion and Return for thee &lOUS of Sterling, in Scotland, which stated, taw the :si ting Member was duly deified, and that theilletitior were not frivolous or vexatious. An Account was bro ug ht 44,,,0f the NtiOb_ sr r Troops employed on b oar d Ships of War, —ditc to lie on the Table. Mr. BANKS moved, that the fuse resolve itse into a Committee 'of the *hole louse, to could' the Ramon of the Committee appighitesi to considi the Propriety, &c. of building a•tourt House, i the City of Westminster; which flits accordingl done, the Report received, and a Bill ordered to t brought in thereon. Mr. WILB E RFO RC E gave notice, that he wool 'on Monday move for leave to bring in a Bill for th better Regulation of Parish Workhouses. Mr. FOX stated, that it was not his intention bring forward his Motion, which stood for to-no, row; but he gave notice, that he would bring forward ou Monday, and that be did not pksi, himself that the continuance of public affairs, ii they stood at present, should prevent him inn bringing it f.srwarsii on that slay. SALE BY PRIVATE •CA)NTRAC f. TRUCHSESSIAN GALLERY, New R oa d, opposite Portland Mac:, the 14th instant, the Sale by Private Contract will cuisinreliee, and proposals for the Pin chase of the several Pictures in the interim be'received, at the above Galley, conakting of upwards of ONE TIiOUSAND PICTUI(FS, by the principal masters of the Italian, Flemish, Dutch, German, and French Schools, diiplav,sl in an elegant Suite of Eight Rooms, all lighted from the Sky, it, as to form an assemblage of superior Specimens of the Art in different Countries and Ages, sueh as ninth never Active been submittA to the Public, and will not priniaWy again ismer for a Number of Yuan, as the Exhi!iition and Sale paastively Cie.! this Season. Admittance One Slinliiig,•-ditiatimi ter Eggsphassent.