The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1804-05-01 00:00:00

r 'REIGN INTELLIGENCE. out The Leyden Gasette of April FE.) FARIS (27 GERMINAL), •ratt 17. .e spring advances, the First Consul has el his residence of the nuilleries for that of Cloud, where the day before yesterday the Sun ay audience and presentations took place for the rst time• The conspiracies, prosecution% and consequent iovements, are still our principal news. They are 91, however, the °air things which now occupy (llie curiosity. This day our Attention is divided etsreesatly . ..eubjcOs and the demonstrations made y the enemy on our coast. On the 233 of this Month (13th of April) an English expedition ap eared off Boulogne. This armament remained he re that port in a menacing attitude. The national atilla, on the other hand, prepared to repel every tuck with vigour. The official Journal published ie first account of it yesterday, which consisted in 'tort dispatches from General Sault, Coinmandant f the Camp of St. Omer. successively t ra nsmitted om Boulogne by the telegraph , as follows : u Aram SS, YEAR 12, EVENING. " An English squadron, consisting of 23 vessels, .f which two are of the line, six frigates, and three tomb-vessels (the rest being brigs, corvettes, lug ter., and cutters), are before Boulogne. Two large merchantmen, loaded, are moored with the 'qua :tom We descry, at five leagues distance, two ligases, three corvettes and three brigs. Fifty sail Lour flotilla ate in the roads." " APRIL 14, AFTERNOON. " The English squadron of twenty-throe mil of !afferent sizes, is still before Boulogne. We have sow 1 20 sail of the flotilla in the roads." " APRIL IS, 9 FORENOON. Last night the divisions from Ambleteuse and i.merea , :x entered the roads, with four gun-boots sad nine' pinnaces, coming from Etaples." An extraft of a Letter from Boulogne, in the Ito •Pcs-, makes the following addition to the telegra 'he dispatches, enemy's squadron is rest extending for several leagues. We notice among hens several vessels said to be loaded with stones. rhey receive reinforcements daily. Our vangaard 4 Moored in the open sea, before the ports of Ban. 'ague. Vinccreau, and Ambletense. The weather z fair. We await the enemy. We hope that, if he should come, be will repeat the fable of Lord Nelson, and think our vessels fastened to each other with iron chains." *Meanwhile the discovery of the conspiracy bas aga.n rendered all persons who ate deemed danger :lllh and even all rumours, objeas of the particular attention of the Magistrates in the capital. The Governor of Paris issued. the day before yesterday, the' following Address to the Officers and Subal. terns, in General Orders, of the Garrison and Na .ional Guard : " Ot , •• Rai 0.: or as ns 14th Arttt, TEA• " Tne Giivermir of Pa:a recommends to the :kideodoCtillft. and Subalterns of the Garr to and Nati:nil t. :ant, infor . ta the Citizens on the Csilo reports which the ilisafferied C. Je.),YOUI to provagate. They do not stick at the means; for tie} give our, atot Ow death a e pieievu is not the neat .41,,,cre. SOW Sp they spread abroad, LAY • greJs maw! p'. asters an saw were eight. Let the Citurai-s know, that pry, as well as Clvil lattice, to not executed withiiut public teems; and that not one guilty person has teen comic:anti be tree \L:atary Triborial4 without his sentence having been priutcd awl posted up int.nrd.ate , y. " The Criminal Tiourial continues its prcceerlings with the greateg attiviry. Whatever is spread reliitiv: ti die fiat, enure or by important, with .vhir'. the prisoners stand chit gad, must be considered a. false 7r.l ,, rtc. The arreets which have taken place since that , of General blincma„ have confirmed has gnilt. s one of the brigands de-cribeil in the lid published by the Chie f Judge, is just now arrested at Chartres. To this moment mof have been found of every thing which the Chief Judge net said, and of nothing etas but what he hat mad.' This Address cl. , ses with the following phrase : " The opinion of all rinks of poi,ile is sliaa , s essentially • .trini ectel with tilt mod ton, which the First Consul hos right as apse' y F. eneltaws. (Signed) •• MURAT - - OPn the same day, when General Murat's Ad itres was published, the Prefea of Police in the ca pital ionic new measures of safety against the sus peaed persons in this city acid its environs. He has given orders, by an arreti, dated Aril IS, that all persons included in the amnesty for the civil war, who may be either at Paris, or in the rural com munes of the department of the Seine, in those of Series, Menden ; and St. Cloud, of the department of Seine and Oise, mit appear within 3 days from the publication of this order, at the Office of the Se cretary-General of the Prefeaure of Police, to' get their Atli o:ansilescy, passports, and licences of resi de ice, examined. They are to make a declaratior. a their luaus, residences, and professions, before and since the Revolution ; the places where their prepertrlies ; the motives which have induced them to chase their places of abode, and to con:imse in the same. '!'here persons are to remain under intuit diate tum ors, and not to change their residence v/thout leave from the Preteel of Police, under pain of arrest.-5 per CM'S. Cons. 54 francs 60 cents. To-morraw will be the Third Day's Draw -117 of the prrent Lntley ; and until that time. 't.)tets and Sharer. a ..r..buted undrawn, may be test in great varwry, at both the old eltablishe.l UCe ea of T. Sip, 4, Cornhill, and Charing -oms, where alt Prlies fern enty Poundi to Twenty Thousantt.will be pal on demAnd. The 'following is the neat of the Wheel : I truss al L. 11 6 400 9 Viso of L. 1,000 1 .9, 39,900 9 . .sor) ...... 3 ire kc. Tirket No. 26,187, drawn as Saturday, a Pri ze of OZIP THOUSAND POUNDS, Was sold in One tl* One Quarter, One Eighth, and Two Sireeoth Ni r.% at the Old Office of Si, 'Tr arid ia•tb•Potiltry, where the 'Picket No 3,093, a Pew.. .f 07:Z 'fHOUSAbiD POUNDS, on the Vlrs: e the preant Lottery, waa also :GU in Shiro. fhe Third Diy's Drawing will be Te mo:sior. 71777 : SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. IvIADDINGTON CLUB MELTING. (devicssitss envais.) WEDNESDAY, Mali I), 1104 Mr. Bias's Runaway, b Escape, apt Mr. Milts% Magpie, RU4I by Pottiu's, 9st. each, dot lad tam quarters of a mile.— A Sweepstakes of lOp. emell.—Mito voiles, King's PIM. Weights r 4..vr ebb, tOet. 41b. s.yr. obis, 11st. 6 1 b. 6-yt. olds, Itst. and aged, 12st. 81b. Muss and al . _ . Inwed 3;b, Mr. Biggs's Phenix, 6 yn. old Sir H. Lippincott's Parnassus, aged Mr. \ 1 b c. Fluting, by Pot(io's, 4 yn eld . S A Sweepstakes of Sri. each, and 109 p. added by the Club, !Ig hones that never won a Hundred et any one Clog ; four mein —4 !r. old , , 9rl. 121 b. 5 yr. olds, flat. 6 yr. old-, tut. a;b. and aged, 11. t. that never won say tang, allowed 415.--inares and geldings allowed 91b. Mr. Mills name; Cnl. Kioprote's Whets-ear, 4 yri old . 1 Mr. S.3epOOVI Hid bargain, 4 yrs old . . 2 Major It Pipe. Black Lick, aged . . . . 3 A Sweeintalres of lOgs. each, ~nd 50gs. added by the Club, for Horses that never won before the Day of naming, tarry ing 11Na 715. each; Two M. r Heats —Mans and Geeing. all..sred SUL Mr. Stepping names Col. Kingscores to, b. by Tamer. lane . 3 1 1 Lord Graes's be. 5. Piercer, S yrs sal . . 1 2 t' Mr. Miles gr. g Magpie, b. Porno'', 6 yrs old 2 3 dr Mr. Germain rode the winner evi ry Race. On Thursday, the plate of si xtyguineas was run for by Mr Pheog, 6 yrs old, 1 lit 614) 1 1 Sir 11. L.iopincott's gr. c. Slate, 4 yrs. int. Itlo 9 Major Pigot's hr. g. black Drab, aged, 1 lat. Slb 2 3 On Friday, Mr. Biggs's Phenix, 10st. leib. beat Mr. Millis M agpie , 9st. 91b. a Mat ch i for 25 guineas. half a mile. A Sweepstakes of 25 guineas each, the last mile, was won by Sir H. Lippincott's Slate, 4 yrs. old, beating Mr. Milk's Exiling, and Major Pigot's Smuggler. Lord Graves's Piercer, S p-s. old, 1 1 st. 21b. beat Mr. Mills s Magpie, 6 yrs. old, lost. 101 b. a Match for 25 guineas the straight mile. Colonel Kingscote's Wheat-ear, 11st. Ilb. bent Mr. Louglas's Painassus, I Ist. 10Ib. a snatch for 50 guineas ; two miles. A Handle" Plane of Fifty Pounds; heats, the at mile. Kinpcote's br. h. Orson, S yes. 1 le. 615. 4 0 1 2 1 Major Pigois black Dirk. aged, 12e1 4111 . 66 6 1 2 Lord G areas Pwreer, S yrs. old, 114. 115. . 1 Mr. Mills. Earring, 4 ors. oil. 10.1. 101 b. . 2 '4 4 4 dr. Sir H I.4.,:incou'a gr. c. Slew. Ivry dr Col. And.ees's br. h. Rusire,y, .g.. 1. 'At. 915 rU 2 Lord C. H. Somariet ...is Steward. IL:ORN-EXCHANGE, Moon r, Ara it. 0. The Market to-day is tolerably well supplied with Crain in general. Higiter prices were asked for Wheat, which has rather brisk sale, but is in gene ral at small variation from our last. Barley, with Malt, sells a trifle lower; but few Beans up, both sorts are dearer, and Peas rather so. Oats arrive in good supply, and the late demand keeps up the price of this article, but they are not quoted dearer to-day. Flour in plenty. - CU 'RENT ralnr Or GRAIN. Wlieat ;.0•.40• :,3. T 1.1( Sean.. '7.. 64. Od Flee be. )4'. :4.. 0.1. OA.. 17.. 19. iC,. Rye 111•. IL 0:. Poland iN. 44, .id Barley .3,0. 25* M. Rape Seed ...... 171 SOL Os Malt. wh e , hp...... 338. 42...4. 5i5.:0ud..........37, 401. 04. Bun• ash. RM. Rd. ~. !MC! OF STOOKS. Irci AA. • • . - , I sink seact 1441 149 130 149 i 0turt1014...•. ape .ssisi M. 3 per Wit. It .....551 344 53 India Stott... IT ...... ...... 3 per Cent C4121...56: 3.51 36 Ditto Busk.. ..., - 0 4 pe. Crnt 711 : 1 South Sea Stork.. .. 3 per Cent. Navy... 90:91 Old AllllUitief... . ..t. 5 per Cent. Lnyalty.93l 9:;951 New ditto. .l Long Ann .......163-161 3-16 3 per Ct . att. 1751.... . Stunt Annuities... ..... .. si Exelieqiier Dills -. Imperial 3 per Cent Ditto Annuities lrish ()oink ni .... , • Ire.b. t) per Cent Kink fix 1.).ti0 Aquetitiei lndia for Defer.d Stick. Consols fry . .... . . 111sH, Sessek-Wither, Ns. 4, Corning, and 9, Charing Colas. -111 PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS. •P•IL Vt. Gran( Canal Loan, A per Cent. RR Government Deb. 3 per Cent 904 COURSE OE EXCHANGE. realms, Area ST. Amsterdam .... 37 11 ! U. Venice I Ditto .t Sight .. rf7 4 Katie , Rotterd3 , ..., . 36 0 EU. Liihnaz Hand...,..;•,..... 5.:z 9 2111. Oporto 6l Alt' Ils :.,5 10 2 3 / 4 U. Dublin l7l Pari., 1 Day's date 25 6 lIVI.LIOII. • Ditto.— ...... 2S 14! U. ;its. A. ilaurleaux 95 14 Portugal Coln in Coils 3. I 1 51adlid Ditto Cadiz —ha Paper. New Drilla . Ditto Paboa 1.41140fn 46 Agio tau the Dual. ua 14u:1.64, Gatoa. 45 .31 per Cent. r 11oblin nn Londnn, April $6 141 BP Got on London, April 17 .. f• 4 1 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE, IDD DAT Morniug 6 min. paut --- GI past 6. BIRTHS. At Chilton., Airs. Elliott, of Borthiriek Woe, at a son. At Edinburgh, on the 23c1 lost. the /lon. Wt. Captain Flun ter, of &vitae.. At Beethoot near Lancaster, the L..dy of William I I Jtton, Erg. of a dau;:hter. MARRIAGES. On the Vide of May last. at Cavraisoor, in Bengal, Jote d is Brooks, jun. Esq. of the !Nu East India CHU, any's serv.ce, to Miss Lake, Mdst daughter of General Lake. Commander in Chief of His Ma‘estv's and the Comiany's f.rces in iltdlJ. By the Rev. G. Davies, at Bainpeon, Mr. Stepl.eris, the paralt of St. Jame., in the cat of Wto.n,nster, to Alio Henrietta Dere, secoud daughter of Dewe, Gaot. of Charnev, Barks. Mr. Rohm H.arliige, of Great Rollright, to Mp.s A Cross, szeond daughter of Mr. Richard Crus t ' Glover of Woodstock. At 11 nt.lq, 1.1r.T. J Manley, of Mad.tley, in ' son of John Manley, Esq. of the 9d Dragoons, to • daughter of John Stocky, Esq. of the format pla. At Howden, by the Rev Ralph Spodforen, Jol. •. of Hull, Esq. to Milli 13. Mould, yeuigost Thomas Mould, of Knedlington, Ex! Br thv Rea. James Richardtao, at the Claw. ; ~,„og Miehael-le•ftelfrey, the Rev. Vt. Richard-yr., i . .arish, to Mrs. Petrott, of the Minter Yard, Yor',, DEATHS. Lately, at 'Stapleford, it:: seat of the Fad of • . 'w oos% the Hon. Susan Meacktut, ut.dais of Um Hut. a g asu rato. General Monckton. On Tuesday lut, at hi hone in Gamiest, 'l. ios Lie' corn, Esq. a Capita in tn. R.% al Navy. The car . of et a truly valuable ofhoer followed to the grave by r • die. tinguiehed naval eharieterf. During 40 wears um. the time iL%peaisi L. ha. spent ow shore is liar mar. tha On Saturday the 2le inst. at the Earsour cocotte, the her. SaILIL:..VI Toppitig, Rector . Sussex, aged 83. Latzly, John Miller, Eat. aided sore cdSis "Inin.as Miller, Set, of ', t oy te, in the comity of Wilts. Lately, at her lodging. at Malmo Mies Sarah Cuter, se. enod daoghter of the Rev. Robert Gyky, A. M has &actor of 13,4t0n, Lately, at Ileak, aged 16, Nfivs F.lis %both Radcli%, daagh. ter of the Rev. Stephen Radcliffe, of Tara House, Ireland, and Diu* to the Lade of John Wray, Esq. of Hun. . Lately, Mr. Darid Andrus, farmer, of Winterborne, near Salisbury. lle was originally a servant in hualsandr , „ and by indu't y and puska me had amrs.ed a fortune qf 17,0001. Latzly after alingaing Woes., Mt. Abraham Mealtime, of Le.ds, wtolstailer. Olt the it;th of February, at Caging, Jamaica, of the low F%e-r, Mr. Jt.ewoh Haynes, of Pepperastreet, London . On Friday the 20th oh. at the Vicarage House at P.zkettrig, Mrs. Laye, wid or ofFranci. Life, Esq of Doncatter. Lately, at Melkilum, in the c.cuiity of Wila, Misr Bruges. , aged 18 ei a s o . the only and much lamentol daugnsu of Thornat Erruvs, Esq. of that elate. . NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. VORTINIOUTII, AVM 29. Sailed the Nerwrii frigate, on a cruise ; and Fal rips revenue cutter, with convoy for Guernsey and Jersey. A ship of war is in the offiag ; but at too great a distance to be made. Arrived, the Raver cutter, from a cruise. Put back, the Brun mark, Drysdale, from London, for Jamaica, with the loss of her main-mast and other damage. She sailed from Falmouth, on the 19th inst. under convoy of the Boo!, brig of war, and parted from her and the Beet on Wednesday I last, in lat. 46. long. 10.—Wind S. E. IPLTMOUTti, APRIL 27• Letters just arrived here, of as late a date as the 23d inst. from the in-shore squadron, off the Black Rocks, brought by the Conqurrer, of 74 guns, Capt. now Rear . Admiral, Louis , state th at Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Graves had shifted his flag from the Aurora, of 36 guns, to the VelumLir, of 74, Capt. Ihcres, as Commander of the in-shore squadron, via. /ream/tie, of 74 guns, Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Graves; Impe tutu:, of Fit, Capt. T. B. Martin; iotarite, of 74, Captain Otway ; Colotest., of 74, Captain M. Sey mour; loft fatignAle, Amato, and L' A igle, of 44 guns each, and three cutters. They keep a sharp look out, and stand close in, during the continuance of the N. F.. winds lately ; thi frigates and cutters stand so near in as to be within range of shells and shot every hour; they counted seventeen sail of the line, four frigates, of 44 guns, two ship corvettes, of 20 guns, and two armed gun-brigs, of 14 guns. They have never been more numerous at any time, and the above account may be depended on, as it came from an Officer who went into the Outer Road on purpose to reconnoitre , lit est was never so closely blockaded before. The enemy are paint ing all their ships very gaudily ; if they mean to try a summer's cruise, our tars, with the British can non's fire and smoke, will tarnish their gingerbread work. The wreck of the 31 agnif r, it has fallen from the rock, on which there are but eleven feet water, and has drifted into seven feet water near the Black Rocks, and is fist gang to pieces, as the coast is every where covered with different parts of the wreck. TALMOVTC, APRIL Q. By the Wehirgiram packet, Captain Roberts, which arrived here on Wednesday last, we have re ceived the melancholy intelligence of the loss of the Apolle frigate, Captain Dixon. together with a very great number of her convoy, in Mondego Bay, about thirty leagues north of I.isbon. A seaman belonging to the Ark, of Bristol, one of the vessels lost, came home in the Walrirtgkam, as did one seaman belonging to the .4pplift, who has sur rendered himself up to the Regulating Capt. at Fal mouth, and whose deposition has been forwarded to the Admiralty. From these men we learn, that the leading division of the convoy, to the number of 35 or 43 of the best sailing vessels, accompanied by the dkiao frigate, early on the morning .of the 2d of April, ran on shore in Mondego Bay. The reasons they assig n for this extraordinary circutastawe, we d:: not chuse to repeat. The Caryifart frigate, with about forty of the heavier sailing vessels, which formed the rear division, happily es:aped, and are suppo , el to have proceeded on their vc•nr. 11e have not been able to ascertain the staft number of the vessels that went on shore, nor how many of them may have been aftually lost. - The lowest number given by these seamen is 35. A letter from - Lisbon to a Gentleman in Falmouth. says, I have seen a list of 34 vessels totally log." The whole number of lives lost is supposed to fall little short of 400 among these is Capt. Dixon, of the Apollo, his third • - Surgesn and Mate, Gunner, and from 80 to LOU roan. The seamen describe the it, re as thick strewn with dead bodies ; among which wet.- several females, who were passengers. This c....v0y sailed from Cork on the :.6th ult. INDIA. s. The Marquis Of Wectiii.ev's Report to the reaors of the East India Company, of which we gave, eieliai:ely, an extraa. on Saturday, contains the following interesting incidents, which happened in the battle of the Ist November, at Casowly :- 14 On this day two horses were killed under the Commander in Chief, his Excellency Gen.. LAKE. The shot showered around him in every direnion ; in the midst of the - danger and slaughter which sur rounded him, he displayed not only the most reso lute fortitude and ardent valour, but the utmost de gree of professional ability and knowledge, availing himself, with admirable promptitude, of every ad vantage presented by the enemy, and frustrating every effort of the enemy's obstinacy and boldness. His masterly plans of attack during the anion were carried into instantaneous execution by his unrivalled personal aaivity, and he appeared with matchless courage and alacrity in front of every principal charge, which he had planned with eminent judg ment and skill. “ The staff of the army distinguished themselves greatly, and merit the highest commendation. Among these, one of the most distinguished wa s Major G. A .F. LAKE, of His Majesty's 94th Regi ment, son of the Commander in Chief, who had at tended his father in the capacity of Aid-de-Camp and Military Secretary, throughout the whole cam paign, and whose gallantry and aCtivity in execut ing his father's orders had been conspicuous in every service of difficulty and danger. " This promising young Officer constantly at tended his father's person, and possessed the highest place in the Commander in Chief's confidence and esteem. In the heat of the anion the Commander in Chief's horse, pierced by several shot, fell dead under him. Major LAKE. ' who was on horseback close to his father, dismou nted, and offered his horse to the Commander in Chief. The Commander in Chief refused, but Major LAIC is earnest solicita tions prevailed. The Commander in Chief mount ed his son's horse, and Major LAKE mounted a horse from one of the troops of cavalry. In a mo ment a shot struck Major La e, and wounded him severely, in the presence of his affedionate father. '4 At ;his instant the Commander in Chief found it necessary to lead the troops against the enemy, and to leave his wounded son upon the field. A more affeaing scene never was presented to the imagination, nor has Providence ever exposed hu man fortitude to a more severe trial. General LAKE, in this dreadful and distracting moment, prosecuted his victory with unabated ardour. 1 4 At the close of the battle the Commander in Chief had the satisfaction to learn that his son's wound, although extremely severe, was not likely to prove dangerous. A confident hope is now en tertained that this gallant and promising young Officer will be preserved to enhance the joy of his father's triumph, and to serve his Kano and country with hereditary honour." FIIONt LLOYD' , LIST. Dist, Aral 6 n.—Sailed through the Downs His Majesees ship Amens, Capt. Lad IPrubyJ for Portsmouth Armed and sailrd for the Riser. the Dt vApees, Lord Duncan, —; fie.culean, sod Harriett, Eve lodiamen ; and G.,„ ge s rnimu Whalers pnees to the Scot. pion letter of mega, of Loudon. Remain in the I/Peons the rest of 1.1 s Majesty's shins as per last ; meta large Rect of out ward borne yawls. Wind, S. S. W. Gaatmaatte, Arat a Y9—Patted by the South Carolina, free New York Ann St. Jacek ; front Belies; (4.61 Desert, Perwasan, Irani Guernsey; Diam, Hutchins, from Jersey; Lapormseet, Delft, from Catwvek and Jong , Nesbar. Clark, from the Rake Merchant, NS' Arthur, fur St. Vi..eent'a; Retneca, Wedge, fa Honduras; Mary. Ifillge , x, for Janssica ; C for Vare3; .1 , /tannaC4rhanna, ire Esau." ; Emit ' den Packet, 'Pewees ; and "Langer de Jacobs. Croft, for Tonnangen ; Emanuel, Dyer. for ltottentam •' sluup Le Jonge J•enb‘ SPA' : an ; and the Vrow Gertruda, Prince, for A./M1.44M DO&U%, AraiL 26. Among the many respellable chars leis who were admitted to emir Freedom in the Guild of Merchants on their last Quarter Day, John Knox Gmgan. of Johnstown, county of Wexford, Esq. was unani moistly voted to him, for his loyal and spiiited con duel in the year I7'S, and his aoalous attachment to his King . and c'edn!r-, in sapprwing rebellion, and preserving peace good order in the county Where be resides. Most of the Duhlin Corp tf Yeomen have agreed to volunteer their services to any part of the The Loyal Beuff Fuzileers have volunteered their s ervices. The Loyal Irish Eattalicn ct Yer tory, and the Waterford Light Infantry, have m4,:e • imilar offers. On Sunday. the I Sth instant, the Royal South Downsbire Regiment of Militia, commanded by CoL the Right i lon. Robert Wards now qua: tered at him, came forward trlanima•ti!v, and voluntarily of fered to extend their services to any part of the United kingdom. The Lord Mayor and Board .if Aldermen, with a great number of Noblemen and Genf emen, Tenet day dined with the L.,rd Lieutenant. at the Cattle. L *Igloo: l'frasel by J. llit4cs, N. ...:, Goldsmith's-court, Grzat New-greet, an 4 Published by V.'. WLiT, at the Office, No. 15, Back of St. Cement's, Strand. Advertisements, and Covri:nunications ;.• the &U we, rsreeiced at the Office, an.l by the fonceria; Booksellers: Messrs. BASKS& and Stnr, Great Hursel-Erect, Crrent.onirden ; Mr. I. Ks CST, No 190. Osford.streer ~ Mr. R ow . N 0 ..27, Great it, , Nh,,...,gr, street i Mr. Karel , A aD, NO. 1;t0p Piccadilly Mr. dik n%T, Bridge- , sect, 1t : Messrs. Mcnr.stisna =4 Co. ''No. 92, Borough t Mears. P• 116 0 ,43 and Sow, 1 ndgete-h;11; Mc"rs. ()of iv., ar..l Sot., No. 315. iinibona ;Mr. J. Ammon. Ccrrihill ; Mr. Fa taavass, Minutia; I. and I 114 201 . 0 No. 14: t, tliTh-zreet, Sbadwell; Mr. Cdaetts, No. ti 6 Pall Mali; Mr. lttykoso,, No. 1,7 . Ch!.,1.;-- , •:?! ; Al i I ib. rr,,,; f ral BOckeelier.: in the LliitTlL• KIIIIIROX• ' 1.11 SALES BY AUCTION. By Merin MUSSARD and Co. No. 7, hare Head Roomy, Cate.iton.tineet, THIS, aral ni Days, at Twelve o'clack, witis.ut reserve, IIHE remaining excellent STOCK of two arnia newt Upholwerers diaeolvng Partnersirp, eensistlng of upwards of tiU rich Turkey and ether Carpets Rap, Ac. 20 Pairs of dean Blankets 30 Four-put and Field I%i-dreads, with rich Chime Farr. tire; of the newest Pattern, and finshzel in a handrJrne rnann.dr ; prime seasoned D.,..un and De..ae Feather EPA. and excellet.t Bedding, clean Tdianken, Mat tresses and Pall'ass,r, :Ai :Natty Furnitu es in Wardruhr. handcerne Flook-cas; Card aud Pembroke Tables, elegant suit, of D,arruic-roofr F-nutere eu:np:ete, Frenrn Drapery Wl.* doe Curt., ms,,Japanned Clvt;‘, with OW: ioos and en to rn - r^ciwnd, Pier. and Se. - 1,, ra.saries, Mini- 1, Pilo., .t.c Kid rerm.siner and larisaers S.d&h,arda, Brion Stand', China, ULLis, Lartheraware, mud Kivhen r • itierites FREEHOLD RESIDENCE, WITH LAND, AT CROUCH• END, MP: NSEY. By I•::. WINS fANULT, At Garrawaes, , •rs I Li ESDAT, Mae 24, at Twelve o'Cloe unit* dolosed of • Pfl‘r • COIItIACI A A VERY el gable FREEHOLD subsunt;. , l IdICK EC:LT HUUSF., VILA A 1.41.6. , :i1t mod•' foot, a . A port entrance, by a Mmet..le 11.40. r-: •t", aro fore court and ca.:sage-sweep, inflow ':• 'I and stone piers toleb-ttl,•se,..tablir.g for to., -, wash-hewn, lal-thry, and numerous feysts.: out Antra, • ~r 4, lawn, shrubbery, ravel wa , lts, ?endue. le duAee., • f:eb ineadon. t..,gzthet near Co acr.s Th.• 6,1 •- ton of this mute n or the mach-admired ♦.il..ge of - Fad, Deaf lltrrt;-y, 5 miles 0..:r 1 , 6111 Landon, commatoLt.; p'eaeant views of th: surr.rundLos r.ch eonntry. T:,e he .- e +roams several good pravortroood Load chambers sod servant: apartments, elegant d.anang.roo.n, dining-parlour, morning roo les, god icitchea, buu:ekeeps•.roam, str.re•room., !twat:r closets, and eve:. other re,oi-it • ..cco•orno tat mask tali: r. Th•• whlle is ea r ns, ruis entered spoo imna date.y. A.:ao a liaccro'd ..g. as - . at-on.n4. ...,rwed by or:.y, which, w::!: mat n.,e bat of uut.uley, PAPtil 4..tmay ILLew.re hut on the ?mouses ; ea.! at !.. iLice o• talc I