The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-06-08 00:00:00

* , - ; - 7.41". COTIP.T FINDS BESCH, West.ns•rLß, 3t 7. Silllato q? Nisi Fritts &A are Lord ELLCNI3OI , `I2r.:I, add IP opreinl JNey. RfIARUY V. RUTLEDGE. This was an actin of trespass brought for the putt, se of trying the validity of a Commission of Bankruptcy issued against the Plaintiff. It appeared that the Plaintiff was by profession a surgeon. residing at Bayswater, and consequently Oi:t liable to be made a bankrupt in that capacity : Vs mother, however, bad carried on the busi• mess of patent vcring stirrup maker, after the death of her Esther, Mr. Ste al, who was the oti gina) inventor of the spring stirrup, for which he had obtained the Ring's patent. After the death of the mother, the ri Lintill carried on this business for some time doting his father's life time; but, 'mit after his death, relinquished it totally. The • Pefn,Jaitt was a carpenter, and had done work for the Plaintiff to a cansiderahle amount, when, in the sagged, he issued a commisoon of bankruptcy agaitire him. and was appointed u 1 assignee. by virtue of which authority he toek possession of the property of the Plaintiff, and the raw was direSed from the•Cout tof Chancery. These were sevetal $ is the Defendant's account against the Plain tiff. the 6:st of which commenced in the year 11;02, during the time the Plaintiff was in the habit of bartering the spring stirs ups ; and the chief question to be decided was, whether a sufficient sum had been doe by the Plaintiff to the Defendant, to con. stunte 'a debt on which a commission of bank, ataxy Might be issued, daring the time lie was a trader. On the part of the Plaintiff, it wa: contended, that he never did deal in the spring stirrups on his bwn account; that the several payments be had Tirade on account of those spring stirrups, to the person who manufactured them, and the sums he received from the purchasers, were on account of his father, who resided at Putsmouth ; and, that atter his death, he finally dosed all accounts relative to the matter, and wholly relinquished the business. On the part of the Defendant, a letter was pro &iced, written by the Plaintiff to Mr. Hovel), of Camhridge, datel in November, 1802 ; but, from the post-mark appearing to be 1303, acknowledg ing the se f eips of money from that Gentleman, on account af‘spring stirrups, soliciting his custom for any qaantity of them he might pl•ase to order, and engar,ing to send them, free of expellee; conclud ing by telling him that his father, mother, sister. and several other relations, in the whole. amounting to eight, had died since the Christmas before, and he was much occupied in settling their accounts. The late ssrvent of the Plaintiff was produced, and prov ed the denial to his Creditors. He farther stated, that he had sees the punches for stamping these startups, with the Plaintiff, and had assisted him in packing up a parcel of them in the month of Not vember, 1803, the peried at which that part of the D .fendanes demand which might make the whole sulficint to constitute an aft of bankruptcy, was contrasted. It appeared, however, that these stir rips were not packed uo for the purpose of salt., but to be left with one Strike till called for by the As- airlifts* Loid Et team:mune, in summing up the evi dence, observed, that the crostion for the eon& de; atton of the Jury was, whether the Plaintiff was ever a trader, and to what time he had continued so le be t The trade did not euJ at the time the mann faBory ceased ; but, if, after the death of the father alid mother, he was found to be holding himself oft to be a dealer in this commodity, as it appeased from the letter he had done, then the rptestinn would be, whether the debt due to the Defendant was eontrafted within that period? The Jury found a Verdift for the Defendant. XINNLI r v DWJIF• This slso was an aitian to try the validity of a Commission of Bankeuptcy, and the chief question was, whether the Plaited had committed an aft of bankruptcy previous to the debt of the Defendant accruing doe ? The Plaintiff was formate an upholsterer in Bood-street, but is now a curer of the tooth-ache, residing in Lincoln's-inn-fields, from whose adver tisement it ai.peared that the Gentlemen of the Bar wore greatly assisted in their articulation by the mere smell of this infallible semedy. The Defendant was the Master of an Academy, and the Plaintiff had contratted a debt with him for 'the education of his three sons, amounting to 1071. A commission was formerly issued against the •Plaintif, which was superseded. Another soon after was issued. and Messrs. Palby and Playfair were appointed as.ignees t they were afterwards re newed, and the Defend-let appointed. It appeared that the Defendant had proved his debt under the commission, in the presence of tlw railllBll. 'who then made no objeftion thereto. The exigence of the petitinning cred:tor's debt was fully proved, and the Jury found a verliCt for:the Defendant. attss v. CALI 51.1... Esq. This was an action for goods sold and delivered. amounting to 1041. brought by Mr. Allen, Tailor, of 111 , nd-street, against Richard J. Casten, Esq. son f Mr. Castel!, I,te a hanker, but now a bankrupt. The evidence on the part of the Plaintiff went to she x that the Defendant had direited his bills should be made out in his own tame, aad not in his father's, as they used formerly to be, his father having given him a sufficient allowance. Thur. from the Plaintiff's evidence, appeared to here been up wards of two years previous to April, 1804, al.! partly since the bankruptcy of Mr. S. Casten, who was said to have given similar instruttions. On die part of the Defendant, Mr. Samuel Castell stated, that his son, the Defendant, was 18 years of age; that he never gave any such direitions, he had always p tid for his son's cloaths, while at Har row School, and until he gave him a regular allow. ance, which commenced i n April 1804. It also ap peared, that the Defendant had got a cadetship, and seas going to the East Indies, when he was at rered by the Plaintiff for the whole amount of his which he was ob t to the Defendant him only for such I'.'U3. the sum of 381. delivered subse- kii - imicita delivered I'm to IRO4. ft would Lave esaential ce the Plain tiff to prove the delivery of the Bill to the young map previous to the bankruptcy nicht father ; but, after that time, there existed a strong trotive for arrestit.g the Defendant, as in that case ,he Bail might become liable. The Jury after some consultation, fouud a Ver di& for the Defendant. POLICE. BOW-ST RECT. , afrOJelt. for two years back, to which he WAS otp- lira to give bail. Fie had sent to the Defendant to ; w.. l account, and charge him only for such c 1..,;! . • Id. from April 1°4)4. 5 1 C- . ~.., 4 4 . 4 ..... in Court the sum of 381. • - •1. , '.- . " I. ' ' 4 % ' . cloatis &Leered subse- • ~ .:, 1 rtP , ''s, e.' • 140,1,1Vral r ' • observed that the money , 4 64 • .... 4..r... k . • all the anieies delivered -4 .....I.7ii,rvm-- SACRILEGF.. On the night of the 27th ult. the Parish Church of Kingsbury was broken open, and robbed of se veral articles of considerable value. About the same time the Churches of Wilsdnn and Mortlake were likewise broken open and robbed. Hand bills were issued by the Churchwardens of Kingsbury, offering a reward Mt the apprehension of the rob ber, and circulated in that country, and in London. In a few days after the robbery, the hand bills were seen by a Bookseller, in Broad Street, Saint Giles's ; and he having purchased two large prayer book'', and a bible. the day previous, which he supposed answered the description of those that had been stolen from Kingsbury Church, he went to \lr. Downs, the printer of the bills, who ac c,mpatited him to the Bow Street Office, when, from the bo ikseller's description of the books, there was strong suspicion they were those stolen from Kingsbury Church. In consequence of which Miller a-d Lin - abet ick, the officerF, were dispatched to the lodgings of the man the Bookseller said he purchased them of, in Wright's-buildings, Chick lane ; the officers found him in bed. On searching his bed-room they found a btr , ch of keys, which they suspeeling_ to belong to a Church, seized them. The officers took the TO 411 into custody to the office. Mr. Borth dispatched the officers to Kings bury with the boots, to ascertain whether they were those stolen On their way they stopped of Wils don to enquire how far they were horn Kingsbury, &c. likewise whether Kingsbury church had not been io'ffied ?The man whom they made the enquiries of is the parish clerk of Wilsdon ; he replied in the affirmative, and observed that their church had likewise been robbed of a Bible and two Prayer Books. The officers then shewed him the books : he immediately identified them to belong to their church, by the name of Wilsdon being inside of the covers, and a particular leaf. The officers then went to the church and tried the keys, and found one to open the chinch, and others opened the pews. Yesterday the man was brought before Mr. BOND and Sir %V. PARSONS for further examination. when the parish clerk of Wilsdon attended, and identified the books; and a labouring man proved the Prisoner to have been looking into the church on the day previous to the robbery. He was fully committed for trial. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. YARMOUTH, JUNE 6. The lifrrealor armed ship passed this morning in the Offing. with a fleet under convoy for the Baltic. HARWICH, lUNF 6. The Lad , / Nefrean packet, Captain George Deane, arrived this clay frcm Husum, after lanling the mails and passengers to the Northward of this port. The Earl et' Garcon- picket, Captain 'Fhomson ; and the LIIIM F•aares, Captain Flyn, are detained here with the mails of the 4th, for Husum and Gottenburgh. They will rail in the morning, wind and weather permitting. DEAL, JUNE 6. Sailed yesterday evening, the Archer gun-brig, with fresh beef for the squadron off Boulogne; aim this day the Grifis cutter, with dispatches for the cruisers off Calms, Ostend, and Dunkirk. Arrived the Cjigart sloop of war ; De...utatidn bomb; Acu'e, :Ind several other gun-brigs, from off the Frcitch coast, and remain in the Downs, with the rest of His Majesty's ships us per last. PORTSMOUTH, !UN F . 6. Sailed the P4diu, Wheatly, late from Mem-I, for Yarmouth ; the krtiol, Osbourn ; Hope, and three other transports are ordered for Leith; and tLe Flax dirt, ditto, fur Guernsey. Wind S. W. Pt .Y MOUTH DOCK, JUNE 5. Sailed His Majesty's ship Montague, Captain Ot— way, to join the Channel fleet, and the Rambler sloop. Alert the Alantput frigate, and La kYehe sloop of war. Arrived the N'emeris frigate, and Vitre cutter. Also the Liberty brig, Lii-utenant Codd, with dis patches from Gibraltar, which were immediately forwarded to the Admiralty. By her we learn, that Lord Nelson passed through the Gut, 28 days after the •Foulon squadron, watered at Gibraltar in the night, and the next morning sailed in pursuit of the enenay. Of Cape Finisterre, Lieutenant Cod d spoke a Dane, 'a ho passed the French fleet off the Cape de Verde Islands, consisting of 14 sail of the line, with frigates, &c. full of troops, steering South west. The Master of this neutral says, he was hailed by one of the French frigates in bad English, who told him they were bound to the Cape of Good The expedition was arrived at Gibraltar,and there detained until further orders; one ship with artil lery horses was missing, supposed to have foundered, or been taken by the enemy. Considerable alarm prevails at Gibtaltar, from the apprehension of ar.o. ther contagion, which, from the great preparations the Spaniards are making, they would gladly take the advantage of. TALMOLTiI, Je St 4. Arrived the Good Son, Blackmoore, from Swan sea ; Bei?, Slade, from Liverpool ; Fiore, Ste phens, from Penzance for Petersburgh ; Auchland packet, Parsons, with Mail from Lisbon, thirteen days passage; Mr/petarne frigate, from Lisbon with ditpatches, sixteen days passage, and proceeded on for the Eastward; kndcavosr armed brig, from Wales, with dirt of coasters under convoy. Appeared off the harbour this evening, the home ward bound Lisbon fieet,:under convoy of His Ma jesty's ship Urplusa, Su guns, which they left on the 21st ult. By the Ackland packet, we learn that Lord Nel son, with his squadron, have proceeded for the West Indies, having received information that the com bined fleets from Cadiz have sailed for thence ; prior to which he had been joined by the Queen and Dtegen, 74 guns each. FIRST RF.PORT 1/1011 THE COMMITTEE kELATIN4. 10 fl 6 HOME POPIIA A, &C. The Select Committee to sh o rn tlt several Pltlfri ttl this Hone, relating to the repairs of lit+ s ships. the Romney and Sensible, while under the command of Sir llome Popham, are referred, to examine into the several neuters contained therein relative to the said repairs; and to the proceedings of the Arlinira!ty and Navy Boards, and of the Commissioners of Nasal Enquiry• thereupon ; and also to enquire into the oiretainsranze. attending the piihlicatru , of the Report of the Navy Rood, dated the fOth February 1804, and into the loos of certain vouchers and documents on which that Report was founded ; and also into the circum stance attending the impressing of Mr. David Ewen &Litho. loniew and to •eport the same, together with their proceed ings and cfp.ervationt thereupon, from time to time to the Douse; and who were empowered to examine into the ex penditure arid purchase of all storm for the use of the said ship:; have, loir , uant to the said Order of the House, 41%. amined accordiagly ; and have. agreed to the following Report, Your Committee, having 'alien into con4ideration that part of the reference, which ',dates to the. repairs and at ,•e, of the Romney and Sensible, find, from the referred to them, and the evidence they have received, ti it there does not appear any ground whatever to impute to Su llaine Popham any fraud or connivance at ally fraudulent or corrupt pial ice whatsoever. With rripen to the Sesit.ble, your C mittee observe, that Si Rome Popham appears to have order d that ship to pro ceed to Cali At., fro it the Red Sea (instead of sending her to be repaired a* Hlubly) for the purpose of furnis..ing a convoy to several tranopiatir and merchantmen bound to Re , gil; that he gave to her Commanding Officer, Cattain Sam , at Cal cotti, orders dated the IRh of Oaoher, 1801, " to use his ritmo-a exertion* to repair the sal., *10," and " to co nplete her with six months stores ;^ and that Captain Saii*e having never reioined aiut after Ow execution of thou orders, Sir Hone Popham cannot be considered answerable for the manner in which titer were executed. Your Committee do not mean, 'ay this remark, ta impute any blame to Captain Same ; not having considered any transaction relating to the Sensible, as the subject of the reference made to them, further than as au, h tiniisan ion could be connetted with the conduct of Sir Home Popham. Your Committee observe, that Sir Home Popham appears to have gone un shore, from the Romney, a few days after her arrival in the ris%r Ilue,lily, in August 1801, and before her ar rival at kta)aoour ; and to have proceed& up the country, in compliance with the desires of Marquis Wellesley (with whom he was .pecially directed by his inAructions to communicate) fur the purpose of conferring with his Lordship concerning certain great objects then l,t contemplation, in w hie h Marquis Welle.ley required his advice and assistant.; that he left that ship under the collimated of the first Lieutenattb Mr. Davies, art OffiCt'f in whose integrity and knowledge of the cerv i ce s he states himself to have had the utmost conhdence ; and that he (LA not return on board the Romney till after that ship hsd sailed from Mayapour . ; it appears, theretbre, to Your Commit tee, that if the silk and stores of the Romney, sent on shore at Calcetti, were not regularly surveyed before they were am eleinned la point whirl, !nue Committ,e ' owing to the cireum stances of the ship having no Master, and the Boatswain being sick at the time,.! Mr. Davies, die first Lieutenant, being now absent f England, are not able correctly to ascertain), the blame .1.th:11 irregularity is not to be imputed to Sir Home Popham ; and is .upport of observation, your Committee beg leave particida,ly to refer tutheevidence of Captain Bowen. Your Committee find, that the quantity of stores demanded he Sir Home Popham, while the Romney was under repair, awl supplied fly Mr. l a ir t is, whip had been previously appointed, by Admiral Rainier, Hi Mateety'a Deputy Naval Officer at Cal eutta, exceeded the quantity allowed fur a twelvemonth's ex penditure, estimating that quantity according to the calculatioa made in His Majesty's floe Yatds, and mentioned in the Re port of the Navy Beard the 20th of February 11104 ; but that Sir Hnme Popham has aecosint-d for this circernstance, by stating that he Aid net confine his demand to a provi.tori stores for anti particular period, but took an board as large i supply as the ship could cares Bendy carry, having a view in • demanding such stares to the probable exigencies of the service upon which lie expected to be employed. Your Committee find, that Sir linme Popham, in addition to the sails which were allowed by the establishment of the navy, ordinal several to be made and supplied fur the use tat the 'Romney, which were nut authorised by the stria rubn of the serviee ; but it appears to yaw Committee, front the erincurron hAtimony of several persons examii.e.l tan the sols• jet, and particularly from that of Captain Ma -M 4, hilipeaks horn experiments made wider his nets observation, that dicta extra sail, were highly advantageoes in the India Sear. Your Committee have not thought proper to rtate in this Report some other instances in which Sir Hume Paphain peafi to have deviated from the drift roles or tl.c service, by direfling the Naval Officei to supply blot with articles, fur the use of the Romney, which are deaaibsci in the evidence, and were mint confininable to the usages of the Navy ; such irregu larities appearing to your Committee to be wholly airworthy of Parliamentary attention, or of any other '..rite but that which of course they ought to have received, :iecording to the cur watt of the service, in the conaaderauon of Si. Home Rrphani accounts, when airy extra charge would be disallowed, warn deemed to have been expedient udder the circumstances of each particular Your Committee however think themeelver called upon, in stria justice to Sir Home Popham, distinctly to state, that ttiey have not met with any instance, in eflacting the repair., or iii the supply or expenditure of stores, which ha; been attend. with any personal advantage or emolument to himself; nor have your Committee the least reason to suspect, final the es i dance before them, that his conduct, upon any occasiun, in which the ruler, of the N..vy have nut Lean tigelly observed, was ittflueneed by stir private cOlifideration; but, on the cot ham. your Committee feel it to be their duty to rib,erve. that S.r !ionic Paplians appears to have been actuat.al by no other motive, but that of an ardent zeal fur the puha.: service. Your Committee do not think it necessary to state their ob• stisations, in detail, upon all thu poiiva comitiolied in the Re• port of the Navy Board of the tOtli February 1114; conceiving, that Al far as relates to Sir Home Pii;diam, that document ap. pears to them to b materially Siwiccirate. Your Committee observe, that Sir Ilaine Popham -ippeanti has* used his utapot endeasoins to olitim money, for &gilt:III England, upon the most Mariana. terms for the expences of the squadron under his command. Your Committee have thought it their duty, in itirtice to the charactei 01 a meritorious Officer echo, se far from etscoutaxing or conniving at any politic caste, appears, in evidenee before your Committee. to have effected very coilseterablo 53•111pe... to make a Special Report on the circumstances of his Cu:, being the Ant head of their inquiry; thong% the evidence, on which their Report is founded, is on blend.d with that ehieh relates to the othzr particulars referred to them, that they most postpone reporting that evidence, until the ethos heads of in qairy are also brought to a conclusion. CORN-EXCHANGE, FaIDA7, Jima 7. Wheat is here in considerahle supply ; the firw samples of fine that came, maintain their price, but other mixt iti:s aural. inert unsaleable at less price. Barley, with %lair, are doll of sale, and rather lower. Pease, with Bean., of it CI tort., from the few weir. in, are dearer. We hare fresh ar. oval. of that. , Co.mtwgSP, from IMtrateshar ; they support their poise. /tape Seed eery scarc.., nominal. Ylour in plenty, and sales at our currency. CURRENT PRICE OF 0R.11,1. Wheat.. fosa 70.. 1164. Beans -44.. SO. Od. Fused* .901. 94. 0 I Tick Bean+ .....40.. 46.. o'. Rye... 48. 5%.. 04. Oats 24. SI. 04. Barley 32..375. 01. Poland'. ..... 33s Gd. Mait.. ..... 66s. 71s. 01. Rape 5eed.......001. 00.. V. White P055.....43i. 209 Od Fine Front .... 7 711 s. Grey Peas 425. 435. Od. Seems... 6.4 73. UXBRIDGE The Corn Inspetloes Rat.% 0.1 Tlturcrt,v, limas. W neat, per land 101 04 t., •.:61 Barley, per qr . is 04 to 4.1. 04 Oats Beans aNs e d to 41f4 04 raise „ PPiCES OF HAY AND STRAW. INVOISDAV. •lr JA MISS. 11-v I. a 51 54 New ( . I..ver 01 Os a 01 Os Ste.lll 21 Bo a 21 17. win?/.Cr un:t Hay :.;1 Ph■ 4' 14 Ncw 01 ns • CICIIItt 41 44 a ,I„ Straw .21 ,A 14 smininELL), Yal4lter , Jusic To sink thu Ottl—per Stone tit KID. Beef 4s 61 to S, 64 Veal —St OA to G. 4 Mutt0n.....4.1 04 to Ss 04 Pork .... 4s 44 t S , 44 taint, Sit 46. to 6 s. 44 . Hrail of Cade this MI, Beasts atoms 500—Sheep awl Lambs, 7 MO. NEVI/GATE AND LKADENHALL ht,tAhl.tz Sy the Carcase. Seer saa /1.1 to 41 84 I veil 64 to 0 6 4 Mution....3. *I to 44 44 POAL • • ••• • 4. 44 te b s Lamb. 4 .4d. t. ltd. PRfCE OF TALLOW. I St. Santee& Market:. s 104 Town 'fsliow 6is p i g Chad Market ... ... Si 104 RUSIIi3 i Cd0.)...--, ig, ea Wiiiteckapel Market. j. 9.1 R maul In. (So )..51s (Ai, .4 Per Stolle of 81b. —... Melting Staff Os 0 1 S)s at lis Sel Ditto nangit • iir Average Price...3s 9tel Graves .. . . •I is Good Drer .... . .... • 10, Yellow Snap, 765-e.Mottle.t.Stesss.Curd, 9nr Maid Camila., per dna. 111 .4.—Mwahla, H. rai _ --ma PRICE OF STOCKS. YESTERDAY. Rank Stock 175 Ili 3 per Cent Reduced ..9i lin 1111 4 per Cent 5 per Cent Loyalty Long Annottial ' ..16 IS 16 Imperial 3 per Cent... 571 ()mottos India Rogda. .. t 24.4 r, Exch. Bills— .new per Is. prem. oldr,.:lr I SAN. English I.otterl Tickets .. lOl. ss. Consuls for 5911 T. RlSir, Stock broker, No. 4. Ceenhill, and 9, Chating,,xt PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS—Just 1. Gov. Deb. 34 per Cent 13 4to 5 per Cent 93 I.tutt., Stock, 3; per Cent. Crgii galLe,t Office Deb. 4 pet (t. Go,. Sec COURSE OF F.XCII, A -sterrtsin 3.R 3 I V.' ' Ditto at Sight 37 7 Rotteplai , Ifariburgh l5 7 2.111. Altrona Paris 1 dafsd.Ate 14 16 Ditsn Ar•uoteaea . 26 5 ,NGIC. Faio• ,Jt lit 7. Grains 4 '1 Venice k9i I.;slrm . I:01 Opork. 6l Dubin' 1 4 sett Ins. t. 4. Poehagal and Act pee at... ♦ 0 1 DottiOnoto ... 0 0 0 New Dolla.a Silver is bars 0 0 0 New Loup; eaeh A(io on the Flank et Habig S nn Cent. Cads; Dino Mail 1,1 .•.• inpuper Ditto 334 ea - ea. &lima . S3i Leihoin 5O Naples Dublin on London.... Belfast on London (Ma Belfast on Dublin (Din 77. y 01) .ll . 2s) . 7 SU 61 tart. MARRIAGE On Thuridly list, at Ft. Michael's Chs-eh, Cfnwatry, the Rev. Jol , r. Dyer Hewitt, Vicar of Fillottgles, to Miss Aso Shnsonoia...glact of Robe:t Slmsero, M D. of that city. DEATHS. Lately, in the 74d year of 'iia 3_e, twist deeply regretted by Iris nnmeron+ farni!v and fr , ends,Calcb Smith, Elva Wadi einsursh, in the coillmty of nt a conitim9, a r ei 21, Mkt Hodge, daughter of Mr. Hodge, anti of frionit.....'s ant, heat Lately, of the Yellin► Fe' 'oho I ,tn.be, l.rw:her to C. On Tl.•lnl.e last, Ks N, EN of 3 even Oaks, Kent. Fre-It 1; Esq. j HIGH W ATER. THIS DAY AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Morn. 2 min. after 11. -Egan. 52 olio. afte• 11. SALES BY AUCTION. STAINED GLASS, CARTOONS FROM RANIAEL" &c. By Mr. RICiIARDSON, At his House, No 31, in the Stntwl, on TUESDAY No, f, at Twelve o'clock, AN Extensive and Magnificent Collection of STAINED GLASS, cowistiog of a must ouperbe7t of the Cartoons after Raphael, closely studied ant clioured the originals, and are the (rid of three years close applicat , cie. The , elebrated Pieter* of The Miter, to the Veal Paler, Wardsor, and a great variety of Sobjects. front the mon re 'wallet allele:it and ot.xlern Hiseo‘iral, Portrait, and (Andrea,* Paitite , t, the pr 'petty and pelf ontaoce of this celooratal Artists, Mr. and Mrs. Pearson, of Highgate. To be viewed WI the Sal:. Descriptive Catalogues or lo had, prier! 6d. of Mr. Richardson, No 31, Strand. PICTURES. 11 , ! Mr. RICHARDSON. At his How., No. 31, in the Strand, on SATURDAY' NEAT, June 15, at re lee ACOLLI.:(:1'ION of PAINTINGS, mostly WI the Old Masters well *natty the attention of the Pay lie; containing the Masten, of the Nl:owing Ntacters:—C. 'Amalfi Vanderelde. Ostade, Vatihnesum, ttorgb.m, sin, Claude, Rembrant, Ruben,, Terrier., /V:. hr Fa. Propetty of a Gentleman in the Country, a,.d will be sod without reserve. _ _ T. he vielell ou Frialay, the 14th, aid Mortfog_ei Sc,V when Catalogues idly be had. VALUABLE FARMS, SURREY. Rtt Mr. SHUTTLEWOR fH„ At Conway's, Chance-alley, on 1 'AWAY, the WI 1, , e4 at Twelve r: Clock, in One Lot, unless an acenptabli oe.er o eviously trade lir Private Contract, rIPWO CApital and 'ay Desirable LEASE HOLD FARMi, with a neat respectable Resdast, suitable fora Gentleinan, Agriculturist, or a Sriertsm.ro era Latentaceens'y bituated in a romantic, beautif al, and ,polorg pact of the Cruntry, half a mile from God:dune, and tee tram Corydon, ni the County of Surrey. Th.: Firm/ lie extremely compact, entirely within a RA Fcnee, •ii I , un;igis! 441 Acres of very rich Ar tee, Wats. Meadow, Palmas, and Wood Land, is the loguest stele cult:ration. The reel timer is seated on a c• rale Aseiieltf,'wlth a in! Pidtick of td Acres of Meadow Land in front, Linen!!! moa ts...met! ; ami a coach-house, excellent three-statl limo' noose, poultry hoot, and domestics:aces, nearly *Apulia/ With a metal Farm and lock yards, barn., sou ant ,sratmttt enw•hroise, fatting.liousl, Weenies, cluck pits, t , tre-itt appurtenince, for t h e C \1111 , M1. 0 11 of a Farm d this ontimsarire licla foe an unexpired term of 19 yeah a remarkthly low rent. crops, fellows, fixtures, Sic. are to !n* Lake" 11 the ruo•hariet at a fen salivation. 'Me live and Atoll car - , terming iruoireinente, brewing utensils, itc. will be lota Auction, en the Prerwiros. May be and Perticulars bad at the Whale Hart. Gralatona; Wh;te Hart, itleteliingie ; don; Woe/torture ; White Hatt, 1 1 4 Relate; To_. 7 ° . Ann,, East drirtatead rair ~ J o h n th e k ao n, &wiener, N. Itrnwi!street Royal EXiaPiiige pi . Mr. Neale, siwerl. Chemin ; at ' Garnwally awl of Mr. Slinthlvw .ph. No lit Austin-friars, [leaf the Royal Laelrange, where - Plan at" Loral say be weren- _ -wane - - LONDON •.-•Priatad by GEORGE DAVIDSON, No %. 5. Wselt street, St. Chimera's, amid pobbsberl JOl'''.„ RYDER, at the (Mee, No. )5. Bask of Si. Chalet Clthreh, Strand, where Orden ter the Pape, Its• P a ' IA dal, 'deadest N. ,01..1€ l 4q,i, ~ ~: c . '•1. ' (1 1 0-' w-I Sir V. 41. 114.tytlioru klundeu ktdy. Vltt , T. Glim Arabian, Tth °marl, FiNt Eloranih, paltallge Vaaajaz 4 Li/ Fast AQU \ T 1 Par mg rrIFIC Fw Dance( eailed Y.tiong another p By Pal eteourite TALK IN The p. aemoi DWAIN will mike Tlr E Cited mi. ju ..; hops, The Ov,. rieolt Sr.,. rour.te ei 110.%Knel 3.44, and chami appearane ..... rtiRE 1 AN lic are re, nvcil fruit bring l(P1 S..arn, U buffo'''. Deohstrin Stafford-st stamp, wil tenen ; at with the with incc hono ur In 1i,4 Gntel o f 11.3 th a niten-.S ri Anson, L. Suathamn hole on 6 New -street en ill-..G . , of Coat b et Oh lExchart i ge. Mr. E d „, Chea. h i e , the (fatale ' then %ever, ,„ 1 "" /in rTihrocsl,, vrhirt• m e , 11 , 414 *so . - J L\ li Ti - ' A:'.. Tu vl Me 1 Mr 'hi '1 n t.i" The S (ZS yrions L 7 Need. • A fter I WRFC! tomtits Serra, 4 "lit 7Ja Tt T To . .4 Su Perin In Ithh la ale Capt.m 7i an