The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1805-05-28 00:00:00

( iterAL INTELLIGENCE. POUTAMOUTIt. MAY 26. The Alc.rander, of 74 guns, is fitting in this har bour as a Lazaretto, to lie at the Motherbank. The three regirnehts we stated to have embarked last week, sailed for Cork on Wednesday, under convuy of the Tifirraph and Leda, from whence they expel to sail imm-diately, with a force which is em barked there, for Jamaica. Nine of the transports, laden with provisions, in consequence of a vessel being dispatched atter them, returned to Spithead yesterday and to-day. The Medical Staff arrived', at Cwt.:, to accompany the expedition under Sir Eyre Coote, is large enough for 15,010 men. Sailed the CiOlguest gun-vessel, on a cruise. TALMCUTTI, MAY 24. The Me?iterranean convoy are now off the har bour, the vessels here are getting under weigh to join their'. Five o'clock, p. m.—The convoy are gone out ; there are several ships of the line i' the offing, go ing down Channel, but do not know v.itether they are part of the convoy. Arrived His Majesty's ship Homier, Capt. Hill, From the Dorms, with two vessels under convoy. Sailed the Mentor, Britton, for Smyrna ; Industry, Lake, f9r Oporto ; Pisa, Boswell, for Lisbon ; tinder convoy of the Louisa giin-hrig, to j•ein the outward-bound fleet now off this port, for Lisbon, Oporto, and the Mediterranean, under convey of His Majesty's ship Eurydice, of 24 guns. Wind W. MAv 25. The •winze. gun hr;7, is appointed to carry out the Leeward Island Mail, and sails this evening. ntAL, m v 26. Yesterday t vetting, the signal for a convoy to the Westward was shifted from the &awe sloop of war, to the DeJestaiian bomb; the former has since sailed for the Nore, and the latter for Portsmouth. Arrived the Vsnat frigate, from a cruise ; and remains in the Downs, with the Monarch, Utrecht, and Diomcdc men of war ; Innnurtalite frigate ; Oman, Cawfutant, Milieus-, and L'Oile sloops of war ; ' t alcums, Vesuvius, Discavery, Lucifer, Fara, and Zahn bombs ; ickler, Ilutd, Watchful, Paw, Amer, and several other gun-brigs, &c. SIUTHAMPTON, MAY 25. This day arrived llis Majesty's hired cutter the Funds, Capt. Woldridge, from Jersey, with Col. West, of the garrison. Ihe Colonel set off imme diately for London, and the Captain had orders to return directly after he has landed him. NULL, MA Y 25. The embargo on Engli,h vessels bound to foreign ports still continues in force; consequently those ships loaded here for the Baltic, Toimingea, and Priftvgal, and intended to sail lan week, are yet de tained. Convoys are appointed ra sail to each of • the above destinations with such of the vessels as are ready, in forty-eizht hours after the embargo is taken off. actrasy, test 21. On Thursday last, the Hon. C. Skefiagtem, Col lettor of this port, received from the Board of Com missioners, in Dublin. an order for taking off the embargo on all vessels trading betwten this country and Great Britain, and on vessels trading coast sways. The embargo is still continued on foreign ships. FROM LLOYD'i LIST. APItI , PEO. In the Iltior—*he Fame, Smith from Cielt—TraTe, Raw botham, from Dasitzic-I.aterl4: warner—sad the Hope, Mews, foto Memel. At L,•cr t ,,,ol—use ithepti, Jamison—and the Betsey., Smith, from Charleston.— VuptunP ' Marshalt, from Pillau— Hove, Andereort.—and the Phmiii,Albredth, from Dassuie. At bellast--the Elea and Maly, Rul.w.. At Charleston—Tae Jataos and liVt;Lats, Gm Liverpool. At Messina...The Minerva. Gibbons, horn ditto. At Savannah.—The Stakes, (min ditro. ISt Afnea—The thway, Stewart; and the Vanguard, from Liverpool. MONTHLY LIST OP FAIRS FOR JUNE, ISM (When the day of the month happens on a Sunday, the Fairs I Ire ,upporeel to Is held on the Monday ) ENGLAND AND WALES. Newick, June 1. Dinas:nouthy Abridge, !Harsh tide of Ely), 2. Larrmartheo, Hurst-Greer., York, 3 Belromb, Narliveth, 4. A'thom, Brightlingrea, Melbourne Port, Poole (fillontymers - shire). 5. BolJam, Caerphilly, Dolton. Deven try, Gorleaone, Lenham, Malmsbury, Ostend, It udgley, Seale, W:t hrri, 6. Burnham, Minteom•ry, W hit,:hutch, 7. Ravenglass,B. S'eyning, 9. Appleby, Banbury, 10. Ax bridge; Gayworel, Grampound, Lantwitt, Liphook, Memenit, Blestenhani (tiloueester.h.re), thiltingham, Overton ( FbnD shire), Stanford, Stratt ad (Sul ilk), TOlL:shout Darcy, 11. /lines Green, Hales Owen, Haverfoolwest, Presat, 12. De eis,s, ROO, Whittlesea in the Ire of Ely, 13. Aylesbury, 14 Mariningtrae, Ramsey, 15 Folkilighint, frogetheath, Polswarl, Stow G•een, 16. Bradfield, Grimsby, Taunton, Whitehurch, Witham, 17. Bradford, 17, 16, 19, Bothertield, Stocklaml, 18. Langhorne No•thampton, 19. Abir.gdoir, Coleford, Kidderminster, Maidstone, 20. Aide, burgh, Llandiloe,Llarowst, Newburgh ( I Armes!, ae), 21. A in hersbury, Appledore, Bfirdfield,Bettus, Bletchrogley, Bramp ton (Ilerefordshive), Poradwater, Boroughbridge, Chipperrham. Cliudleigh, Cme-in.kand, Hatherleigh, I tavarrt, lloh (Den bighshire), Itlonicartle, Ledbury, Meceiesfield, Newburgh ( Anglesea), Newcastle (Larnsarthenshire), Newport Patna', Selby, Shipton, Tewkesbury, Willing (Say), 22. Lien degia, Somershim, 23. Aknnbury, Broughton, &Asset', Bridgwater (Sornersetshire),Breemgm.erealnbrfdler t7.niewilon,Chelwoori, Deberiham, (county of Sorry), Flint, Franfield, Glennford, Hadleigh (i.:ssex), Kirkham ( Lancashire), Leighton ( Yorkshire), St. Mary Cray, Moor-Kirk, Newn, Newloo-Abbut, Orford (Suffolk), Mint, Rumford, Shattsbory, Silverton, Sodbury, Wallingford, Wl therodry, 24 Bangor, Boughton, Canvey-Island, Forest Statham, Prestergn,2s. Boughton ' Machynleth, Panshurst, Pershore, PreiNery, V). Balkh, Latsrreet, Hifield (Swarm), Newport (Penihrokesturvr)„ ha:Molars Wigan, 27. Bolton ( Yorkshire), Folstone, Fladstoek, Ilig:harn-Perms, Llanryl. lin, 26. Aeringtoo, Beech's, Benninc , m, Buekfast leigh, Brunie glord, amoron, Cardiff, Chailsy, Grzat-Clarkton, • Farebarn, Grar'ingzon, Hartley Row, Hioten, nanin*, Hook Norma, Hentraill, Llangermew, Langport, I.otidrake, Lo.twrthe', Newnliain (Sent), thiloey, Bed 1.1. eh, iteepheni, filkidyliaJray. Siefunl Syal&mg, Standish, 'foieribirrv, I%rem, Wioterbum, W lusty, 29. Min ton, 28 and Ct. Br;clevrourth, flashwk:Thwaite, MOVFABLE FAIRS IN JUNE: - First Monday, at Nottingham, Tod hugtou. first Tom,lay, at Ripon, Swine-heol. First Wednesday, at Ryegate, South &tarring. Find 'Thuralty, at Alyh.netnn. Ashburton ' Askrig, Piton. First Ffi4M, at Smelter. First Saturday, at Moreton Ila reetead. Seeraed Friday, at Chirk. Tuesday after the 10th, et K ;night**. Etat Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes•lay, after the 11th, at Tl.orne. Saturday before tit! 20th, at Chep stow. Wednesday bola. the 244, at South Moulton. Wed ne,day after the 22d, at Brackley. Wedneaday before the 24th, at Lambert Oster, thwerdry. Ktrineaday before the lath. and %If...tralviay nine weak, after, at Lambert Castle. Wolue.d. , v •inet the •.'etla, at Axnaiucter. Weduesday before She f9th, et Id wch Ilatatarir. -...''' HOLLAND. SPEECH OT H. SCHTIEHELPENNINCM, AT THE OPEN. INC: OT THE SESSION Of THE STATtiI GENERAL: " NICK AND MIGHTY LORDS! " For a long time have our countrymen felt the necessity of preventing, by the introductio t of a new o:der of things, the downfall of the tottering edifice of the State. This necessity was so generally telt, and in so lively a manlier, that I deem it superfluous and unlit to enlarge upon a troth universally ac. knowledge(': but it is this general coeviction which holds to its the rule by which we are to measure the hope which the nation has again recovered, and the expectation which it grounds uptes our exertions. " The burden which we take upon ourselves, and the most troublesome and painful part of which is to fall upon me, is heavy. The difficulties in whichithe State is involved are inailifold and great ; the first proof of our courage will be, to dare to contemplate those difficulties, such as they actually exit ; the second not to despair of conquerig them ; that is to s iv, of the salvation of our country. " In my opinion, it would be little consistentwith that calm impartiality and itashaken integrity which must he esteemed in a Goretnment, to ascend in ally manner, either to the nearer or to the more remote causes to which we have ta impute the present situation of our cou , try. " I deem this the more repugnant to wisdom and equity, because, whatever partial inconveniencies may have arisen from individual rrmappreliensions, prejudices. or actions, yet the main source of our disasters is by no means to be loulted for in our bosom, but in causes entirely vichout us, and quiet independent ol us. " Out' country could not fail, by ita situation and relations, deeply to partake of the great events which have changed the whole fare of Fitrope; and the powerful impulses which have shaken the great bodies situated around us, mtea naturally cause a scnsiale agitation in our contraticd territory. And ought we, then, to continue searching into our entrails, or rendering the wounds of our State more inequable by seeking alter their cause, in our own Lo in search, incurable, result of which would always be exposed to different judgments, always lead to dangerous reproaches, and would be always must ad verse to a conciliation " No, High and Mighty Lords, let us leave the C3llSef, and let ms only view the wounds clearly ; solely with intention try heal them : and permit me, who am now placed at the head of the Government, to point out the means, and, on this so lemn occasion,. to state to your High Miehtinesses, the princi ples by which I shall regulate my administration, and which I deem the moat proper fur securing our political existence aaroad, and our tranquility at home. " Among the great at; which I imagine a wise nation ex po% of us, I piiiicipally have the following before me mind:— " la the first place, the putting an end to that state of un certainty with respea to our internal governine:.„ which has long since tired and fatieuesl the people, and which, would have terminated it despair and dissolution. " lu the second place, the improvement of the finances of the country, brought to the brink of absolute ruin, by the con sequence of internal troubles, and of ruinons wars. " And, lastly, the embracing and rnaintaininl a firm politi cal .i.tem, calculated according to the situatunk of Europe, and fit to inspire our allies with confidence, our friends with good-will, and our enemies with awe. " When wetshell have attained the two former objets, the latter (as far as depends on us, and not on events cut of our power) will be easily attainable, prodded we only take care that we (always keeping in middle great changes which have taken place in Europe, and in our relations with our seighhouri) do convince all nations which surround us, that our welfare and our provicrity Call never be detrimental to theis, and that they mar fully depend upon our good faith in fulfilling our engage. " In older to restore the solidity and energy of our internal Guveritment, I deem nothing more fit than an unchangeable attachment to the holy principles of justice; the doing equal justice to all, withoct difference of rank or oainiona ; the re shaping the necessary viguur to the laws, sod the requisite au thority, and the ancient respect ID all the lawful authorities ; lioinage to talents, bravery, and merit ; every possible indulg. , tam to misapprehension; inexorable rigour to misdeals. " The restoration of the finances of the country will be our most laborious branch. Can you deem it necessary, ['Viand Mighty Lords, that a melancholy picture theses should be exrsibired to you on this occasion! or is that sad truth nut sum eiently known, that all the present ordinary few - mite of tSe State is hardly sufficient to pay the interest of oer debts ? and Can it, after this, he required to add any thing, to make you feel the grievous date of our finances? " Without efficacious remedies, there is no possit.le salvation from so great an evil ; and all the authority granted by the Con stitutiou to the Executive Power is absolutely necessary to ar• rive at these great measures, which, since the orient of the Re public, at various periods, have always b.:en desired by great statesmen, and re: out melided by some; but constantly frustrated by the of the power,,and the eternal oppuntion either of prejudice, or of mean self-Interest, erten badly understood. " Hy those efficacious remedies, High and Mighty I.oloh, 1 dm not be any means aim at a violation of ear engagements. As little do I aim at an order fin anew arid extraordinary im posts. These would, in my judgment, either Ire politically im practicable, or end in a genei al emigration of all who can emi grate, and in a total corruption of those remaining behind. And therefore they shall never make a part of the measures which will be proposed to your High Mightiiiesses to the course of my Administration. " The measures 1 aim at, High and Mighty reeds, consist, on the one hand, in the introducing a much rooter simplicity in the branches of Administration, and in making very coos derable savings; and, on the other hand, and principally, in in troducing a nee system of general taxation. " This system, operating uniformly according to the relative abilities of the inhabitants in the different dewed', will ►e able very considerably to increase the resources of the country, as well by its simplicity as by the certainty of the receiett. This increase, 'ed with the saving of the expenditure, will enable the public Treasury regularly to answer all ordinary demands; and when war, or other evils, require airy extraordinary expences. they will be raised by such means as will be found the least pressing upon the public. " It is towards thew important objects that I wish tartrate the attention of your High Mightinessee, and in the completion of which I expect the most earnest assistance from your wisdom ard patriotism : and in the accomplishment of which, I carmen but think the people will, in a great measure, re-establish the former state of affairs. " I think whit I hays advanced is sufficient for the present but perhaps your High Mightineses, perhaps the nation, have a right to examine and consider upon the measures I intend t• adopt for the redress of thtir grievances, and tise renewing of their prosperity. . . " It ilheedless to say a single word respeilling was inclination and resolution to sacrifice what is most dear to me, in order to accomplish so desirable an °hied. This Hall, Paris, Amiens, and London, can testify my love and azal for my country. " I have no doubt of succeeding in these undertaking.. My hopes aie founded on Providence, whom I adore, and whose care and protection we have an often experienced. " On the calm mason and sound judgment of the nation ; on that valour winces ever distinguished them; on their good faith, honour, and inward convitlion, depends this last attempt to re-establish their happiness. " It likewise depends on the assistance, and coneard in opi nion, of your High Mightinesser; on the wisdom of your re solutions ; on the power of your example; and on the Arm ness of your courage; objefis in which I innout be disap pointed, if I have acquired any knowledge of mankind. " Finally, it depends on our love for our country, and the great promises I have of the eminence of the great Napoleon, that extraordinary genius, who is admired both by friends and foes, who, after having caused a change in the affairs of France, which will be a subiect of wonder and astonishment to future v, has oldainel the greatest inquence over us, as well as over several other nations, of whose friendship I have the greater reason to boast, because it was olitairied by never swerving from truth or rectitude in all my words, my aetiiiiis, or even my thoughts, which his penetrating eye read in the deepest 'cremes of my heart. " Notwithstanding them hopes, I am not certain of attain ing my end. The book of futurity is shut to yourselves, as well as to me. As for myself, I shall never quit my °Nee, till I have lased every possible efihrt in my power to attain it ; I shall never quit it dishonourably. May Heaven avert all dis. appoMtment, may its blessing. crown our labours with success, and re-establish the nation us ate former flourishing state sod ItAppinees." SMI AFIELD, MONDAY, MAV 27. To sank tI, 0141—per Stone (4' alb . Beef 4' 41 to 5. 64 I Veal ..9s 04 to 6s 04 Mutton.... 4% 41 to .54 CM I Pink ..4. Od to ,s 4d 6s. (kl. to 7s. 6.1. Ilead of Cattle this l) y, ahlut 2,000--Sheep and Lant's. 14 500. TOE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, MONDAY, MAT 27. There int tolerably good supply of Wheat this day, with several arrivals from Mimic, sales early in the forenoon were rather at arEariced prices, and seine samples of tine oil fetch more than wir general prices. Rye is cheaper; Barley, likewise, and a small demand. But little fluctuation in Malt. Brans of each sort f.tch better I.rice ; as do Oats, which are in de mand, with ready mle. Flour fully supports its price. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat.. ...... .60s. 74, 925. ram 464. 524. 0 4 . Fiat do .945. 97s 0.1. Tick Beans .....40.. 45.. o'. Rye... 46: 50. 0.1. Oats 264. 29 , 31. 0.1. Bariey 33.. 38s. Od. ' Polands. ..... ...3gs. 33- 51. Malt 635. 724 Od. Rape 5eed.......001. 001. 04. White Per 424. 411. Od Fine Flour .... 755. 80s. Oil Grey Peat 42t 45.. od. See..nrk 70. 755. t''. RETURN OF WHE Including only front th,, 13t agreeably to a. d. R 5 Quarters at 96 170 at 94 20 -- at 95 340 --a at 92 968 ---- at 91 1968 - at 90 176 at 80 DOB at 88 35S at 87 198 --- at 86 1014 - at 85 1028 at 8 4 ♦49 at 83 549 at 82 66 - at 81 1189 at 80 Total 15,974 Quarters. Os 21d. higher tl kT IN MAIM LANE, h of May to the nth at May. th• new Act. s. ,I. 289 Qrarteis at 78 130 at 77 40 at 76 1849 -- at 75 479 at 74 1241 --- at 73 1070 at 74 145 at 71 379 ---- at 70 249 -. at 66 37 --- at 65 532 -- at 64 109 at 63 180 at 62 68 at of :.—Average ROs than lest Return. A RETURN W . FLOUR, from Mae 11, to May 17, from the Cocket Mks. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. s. d. Sacks. L 4. 13 ... $5 0 77 0 60.... M • 12331.... 80 0 20.... 7G 6 40.... 72 6 40.... 79 6 235.... 76 0 75.... 72 0 459.... 79 0 1083.... 75 0 220.... 71 0 931.... 78 0 40.... 74 0 20.... 70 0 And 5 Sack , , at 655. per sack. Total-16,093 Sacks —Mere The .tame as last PRICE tge 791. 2d. iF HOPS. __ POCKETS. macs. Kent 41 Os to 51 Os 1 Kent 5l Os to M 111. Sussex.... .41 Os to 41 16s 1 Stkoex 31 Os to 51 16s FAsex 41 Os to 41 1111 t 1 Faniharn.....6l Os to 71 Oa Old Duty laid at 94,1/001. PRICES OF ti k 1 s•TCi ST JAMIS'S. Hay .31 St a 51 6. New Ol Os a 01 0. Clover 01 Os a 01 Os Straw 11 21 a 21 15. AND STRAW. :DAT. WIIITIC H • Ilan 3l 16t a 41 14s New 01 Os a 01 Os Clover 41 4v a SI S. Straw 2l Os • 21 14s NEWGATE AND LEAI By the Oxf 34 61 to 4s ed I El,l to 44 Bill Lam% 5 PRICE OP St. Jamee's Market $i 114 Cis,rd Market Whiter!lapel Market 3e 114 Per Stone of elb. - 1 ts Average Prica... 3s Yellow Snip, 76f —M Fries of Cuper 11,114. DENIIALL MARKII'S. Carcase. Veal 4l 0.1 to 52 61 Pods 4s Ud w bs 4.1 . Od. C. 7s. Od. TALLOW. Town Tallow. 67, Oa Ruoria (Can.). .....•4 67s 6d RtlilliZ do. (SO. )..65s E 6. 64 Melting Stun 64b 6d 35s 64 Ditto rough 96• Graves Good Drert..... . ....... IN ottle.l, R6:--Carrl, 90.. 11. A.—Mould., 124 04. HAW HIDES. Best Heiress and Steers, per atone , al. Moildini g s3c. Ordinary Market Calf English Honig 61 to St. ft& 24. to 3* 104. to Bs. Od. , 124. Od Od. to 21s. Od. Sheep Skins Sliegrlines 3d. to N. 04. Lamb Skins 3l. 04. to 4s. Cod. NUCI . OF LEATHZIL. Wats, No to bete: each Ditto, GO to 631 b. made ...2W to 254 Merchant. Socks 421 to 43d Drefting Hides... 224 to 244 Fine C orb Ili.les 234 to 454 Crop Diehl for cutting 291 to 231 Flat Ordinary B II to 221 Call Skins, 30 to 4filb. per Dami 56 , 1 to 404 Ditto, 50 to 701 b... 354 to 394? 5? Ditto, 70 to o(rib .944 to 384 e 4 Small Scale (Grirenlaiid) 42.1 to 45-1 ) iF Large ditto 1104 to 190 s per doses. Goat Skint —. to—. ditto Taloned Hors* Hide. 25a to 41a p-r Wale. PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. 3 per Cent Redwood." 3 per Cent. Coos* ... Mita 4 per Cent • 7411 5 per Cent. Navy. . ........901 i S per Cent. Loyalty 97 I.nng Annuities II 11.151 Imperial Austuiliti . ll-Nri ot omnium India Stock 911 Engli,l4 Lottery Tickets... tin loe. Consols AK opening _ _ _ __ _ 59/ T. No. 4, . 11511, Stock Broker, Cornhill, and 9, Charing Ciao. _~----~. lITITFIS, On Monda% the Hth inst: the Lady of Catitate con, IL O I, of the Royal Rani, at &slighter. toot', n t h e 7t o h and heif Aprilsr. at Rosie, the Right Hon Ludy et of a o f At Abiligdou,the.Lady of R. %foreland, Esi of a son. MAR RJAGg. A few days shred, Atdernian Sir IWea. Staines, age; 75, to widow Lady at Clapham, between 30 and 40. At St. Toornts'a Church, LiCHIIO49I by tire Rev. [forum., George Ralph 1-.41. Captain u. R 4 Nary, to Miss Maria Lyon, daub ter of Dr. Lyon. DEATHS. On Tuesday 'running, at hi, rather's helot. in the Cre,etet. Rath, Lieutenant 1VII:.,1:3 Augu s to: Reynold:, a th: Guards. Ther.day week, at Selby, Ywek-h:re, a yobag girl ah,, t i eleven ye,iri of age, of that tertebk &motet the liyiropl.aw colovaitimac af heir by a doe whicb tw of free; Sir elaw e at two maa.atila L11(41 WATER'PHIS DAV AT LAINIAIO4-1111111GE. Wm'. 2 miu. after 3 —l l .een. 15 mit. aft.- 2 , _ _ SALES BY AUCTION, VALL'ABLIt COPPER-PLATLS AND PRINTB. By Mew.. KING and LOCH RE, At their Great Room, 38, Kiug...treet, Covent•gs.d„ , ceder of the A,tignees, THIS DAY, and the two (Wiwi days, at Twelve u'Clock, 91HE Large and Entire STOCK of COPPER. I PLAITS, consisting of 400, many of them engros,l . Bo:tonna', and other the most esteemed nithh•rit ['shod by Mr. Mariano Susi, late of Piccadilly, a tialitnire t . together w,th the whole of the iripresimis remoiamg of each plate, a Lege allla excellent copper plate printing press, reek a eonside:able nninbet of mizecllarteous prints, in Lott, tundry portfolios, &e. May be viewed, and Cataloeues Ind. nt C.. Ranh By Mr. SADLER, At his Repository, in Co,well greet, THIS DAY, at Twelve o'Clotk, SOME Pairs of Seasoned COACH HOR SES, and single ditto, rl.fferent colnuN, some of which mate\ well; a number of al .yer well known !tacky, m exceihan dition, very fast tiers, and fit fur road or field; a variety of Horses suitable for single harness and ride occuionally a great many strong Leine! Gadings and Mares, calculatei f”.r Mail Coach, Post Chaise, Machine Wurk, &c ; also 'event h.oirdsome GAlloways and Potter, and Carriarai of diffract descriptions, I lames., &a. in the whole, upwards of WO Litt Ti. be viewed, and reisonstale trials allowed. Nu A4Ci../ft Duty charge 4 on Horses if not *old. !iv U. SAOLER, TO MORROW, the 29th of May, at Tweka the Black Hotta Yard, Aldar,gate ,trzet, 'war Charulhoo square, ALL the Genuine LIVE and DEAD STOCX of the late Mr. TtiONlki RROUGES, Harlot-e deceased, by Order of the Crrelitori—Six useful rbe.:t.ey Cuach Horses ; Two Hackney Coaches ; Two Par of Rants;, and Stable Utensils Also. The Ifourtei.,;ld Ferenc, ,; prising Feather Alatiocany Chace, Tat-.es Che.t.of Drawers, Loukiu Chroes, Keleher' Etteniture, T. be stewed the Morning of Sale; when Catilottr s may be had 041 the Premiers; or of Ma. Seillet, at his Remoter). (;oiwellottrert, BIBL:OTIfECA HILDITCDIANA. tke Dired AM of Mr. SOTH EMT, At his Haim, in York. street, Covent-Garden, TO-MORROW, WEDNI.SIIAY, AdAY V 9, and Two tuflowirn Days, at Twelve &Clock. riIHE trply elegant, choice, and valuable LIBRARY of the tat- EDWARD HU-DITCH, E.g. Comprising a rich and soled ColLvdtion of lieein -en the mint interesting departmei As of I denture I containing teeny of It best Dedphin, Variorum), and Elsevir Classier; a km act ei Stephens's Greek Thesaurus, with the Glossary ; Wilton Poi:feint Bible and Casteilius's Lexicon ; several H.:brew Bibles, Syiiac and Greek Tetiantents, in •ar lOUS ; mow of Doglate's lii. as, fine rodies ; Harkin, miscalituat, 8 nob ; S.r W. Jones's Works, enupkte, e ettentir to. In Rosa% 9 vols. large paper; and many very e,:cellent English fkikks. The books are the but editions; the biudin (sith tee exceptions) are either Ildcroccq or Russia, with gilt leave:, executed with the greatest taste, in a finished and masterly style, by Rile? Payne, Herring, &c with so winch mem tine and care, that proof laaves are to be found in alinceit every Velume. May he viewed this Day, and Catalogues (pries 6d.) had at the place of Sale. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, At their Home, No. 145, in the Straw% opposile Catherine. Street (removed from York street, Covent Garden), THIS DAY, and Four following Days, at Twelve o'Clocl!, THE LIBRAItY of the late WILLIAM BUTTER, M. D. reliow of the Royal College of Plo sicians, and Mernher of the Medical &beret? of Elmbull.; Author of several Medical Tracts; comprehending a very go, Collection in Medicine, Surgery, Chemistry, Foreio :n.I Domestic History, Voyages, Travels, Poetry, Clasiic,beks Lettres Arts and Smences. _ _ . N. B In the Thiid Day% Sale will be solrt, the Cop Frights. together with the remaining impreasinni of his several %Cain.. To be viewed ; and CataJuane' had at the Plate of Sale. By LEWD and S. SOTHEBY, tionitvellevi, At their House, Nu. 141, in the Shane, opposite Catherine street (removed from Yort.street, Covent Garden), on THURSDAY NEM', May 3J, and following Day, at Twelve rIPHE COINS and MEDALS, in GOLD, Sil -1 VER, and COPPER, of that ingestion. Artist, the late Mt J 01.14 MILTON, formerly Fngraver to the Mint. To he viewed Tu-motrow ; and Catalogues bidet the rate of Sale. By LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Booksellers, At their House, No. 145, in the Strand, opposite Cohenle , street (removed from York street, Covent (terriers'., nt S ItTIIRDAY NEXT, June 1, 1805, at Twelve o'Clork. COINS and MEDALS, in GOLD, SILVER, sod COPPER ; among them are, a very fine Series tti Pennies; lik.-wise Ramage's Commonwealth Shilling, and the famous Petition Crown, by T Simon. Formerly the 10 petty of THOMAS DUMMER, Est.. To be viewed on Friday, May 01 ; and Catalogues Ind at the ;deco of Sale. WIMPOLE-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, fine WINE's CHARIOT, brilliant PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES oi large Dimensions, SINE, and other PORCELAIN. PIANOFORTE, with additional Keys, /cc, the genuine Property of Mrs. OR NY HUNTER, going Abroad. Itv Mr. HATES, Ott THURSDAY NEX f, May 90, and Wowing D.q, at Twelve u ; Clock, CAPITAL mahogAny four-post, field, and other bedsteads, with cotton hangings, prime bordered goose feather beds, iwaitrames, and bedding, silk ander/wiz drawing-toont mid parlour suits, in window curtains, Omni and sofas, handsome mahogany boukcass s and wardrob" cretaire and chest of ataw,,,,, rich cut lustres, candelabras, vases, and urns, in bronze and ormtoulu mount lugs, capital set of dining tablet, mahogany and taunt-m7 l card, purr, and Pembroke ditt o , 011 pillars and claws, siir• board, Brussels, Turkey, and other carpets, brilliant pier glaii,es of large dimensions, cut glass table and deriert sers.ccr. dinit.c and breakfast ditto of Dresden and Neve chums : .bout 100 dozen of superior Old Port Wine, a Chariot, and anew:- MU other sal uahle effects, without reserve. To be viewed To-morrow; Catalogues may he had premises ; of Mr. Oates, No 9, Welbeck trees; and A t b.. Rooms, No 48, Orchard-street, Portruais,quare. 1.11N1)(Ps :—Pituatest by Gl.llltUt.: DAVIDSt/N, " 0 . Wveh street, St. Clements, .t,l v.1.11.1.ed by JOSIVII it 1/11R, at the (Ate, No. 1%, V..rl. St Clertleat • Chor, h. Strom', w Fur. I) 4 t.lr lir••', IL` (i4"l r'dl •dl be CAI) attends.' to coußsa uip* fixCHl Amsterdam l2 3 U. Diu, at Sight 57 7 Rutterd.i.n liamburgh 95 11 Altiina Pans 1 day's date 25 16 Date. 26 4 2U. ittitardeaux 96 5 INCK, Fag DAL, MAT re Genoa ♦'o; Vona* ' Lisbon 6(ri I Oporto 6l Dubin, IS at/tavola. 1. I Portugal Gold in Gm■ Cade Ditto Makin .• .. in paper Ditto 3.31 effect. Raton Leghorn 5O Naples anrfßars per ot, 4 0 0 Thusblonns 0 0 0 New Doll.ns &leer m Rars 0 0 0 New Lomas each..., 0 0 0 Agin on the Rank of Holland 5 per Cent. MEETING OF CREDITORS, AT GUILDHALL, to 14.11110111% N. N. William Mace, late of Wimpole-street, St. Mary-la bonne, Middlesex, fruiterer . . 10 Gerrard William Gmote, Dean-street, Soho, Middlesex, chemist . 2 10 . . . Christopher Needle, late of Dartford, Kent, coach maker . 2 11 . . . Anil Beaton and Sarah Seeston, Gerrard's-street, Soho, Middlesex. haberdashers . 2 10 . . Wiliam Payne, Great Carter-lane, Doctors' Commons, . druggist 2 11 . . DIVIDENDS. John Conisoo, Crowmetreet, Ftuabury-square, Middle sex, grocer lO Thomas Towle and Joshua Jockaon, Noogate-street, London warehousemen ll Thomas Wright, Essington, Bucks, coach-master 12 r 1111 Sib 4.a :up Ti antil aro Imp TA' (.4,1 D•e, Per, am• ,, IC Mt ptec prLi act.