The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-05-28 00:00:00

"MR • , ' bt v gLiN; Mat ei. • h COVET Of KING'S BENCH alai Igibi Prim. 1, , ,ee the lieu. .I , atite Ossoana . ~ .01,41 • respeaate Special . 7 ivy. x :I.itumr ocr wicx V WWLDE tills depeWpt to have been a matter of a nature lcuietrtkelfar.t the attention of the mantstaeu rs of this country, in a competition of skill with use of England. also to involve a right grounded i siet Aft of ti,lion, respeeing duties on certain NW elf the woollen and cotton manufactures The Defendant. Mr. Welde, has well-known ne void/ins at the Custom-house, as Deputy Customer 131 City Colleen , of the port of Dublin. The . - en eminent wholesale woollen merchant. import, on the 14th of Nov 1805, a quantity of akin his line, denominated swansdown, toilinets, for cords. The two former were a corn. conete and wool, and the latter alleged iraigh an invention since the Union, and woo-otly by the AR of Union, as set forth in Plaintiff 's declaraiion, entitled to free entry, Mel the Defendant refuted, claiming a duty of ) per Cat ad new rim ni% all these articles, though eAA was given up on the regulations entered re at the period of the U,.ion. Previous to the Wee, it was set forth, that toilinets burg a mixed tatter. did pty the esstabli.ked duty of 10 per cent. ; t to Witidore cords, the PWatiff stated, s that it was terely an old sr-ies of manticitAnre, under a new atm, and was critically no more than what cords sins were h.-fore, and became conseqw-ntly ex impt rani the duty., and unequivocally enotkd to free ntry. The Defendant. holiever, would not admit Nein. Several witnesses were adduced, and parti kat,utly a Yorkshire lad, who professed himself a nth dresser. He merely proved, that he cut off patterns for contain pla, , es, which were produced— iheite patterns he identified, but could not ascertain I 'arfirthet shay wets mixed goods or not. . 1 - k never hard or this tlninn between Great Britain and Ire land , ,could not ascertain whether the invert- P eat' 0 .Itaglish goods would. be irjulings 4) tl • e iisla t e xi t . .... foe ire , though of equal txcelleace, i f Plea. 4;:k berinT asked, whither he knew there were trd itige in Yorkshire or the contrary' b Ticked' . pr, groped, and answered in the affirmative. 1 it 'itileses were adduced to prove the prallice of , duty for goods similar to those alluded to. , gilli ZTS6 l . l l Blacker was examined as to the arti rel.; Of swirasilown and toilinets, which he had often isolorted previou' to the Union ; Windsor cord he hod not r he believed that the duties on the two fovvr.er orticke were of vast importance to th remote. as they were in great demand itithis coon t..rg. 14e would not thiik is politic to suppress the ampattation olle'tisla goods immediately. Mr. GitheY, in the defeaee, expatiated on the testirivray of a Mr. Wetherell, who said, that exact ing the duty of 10 per cent. favoured the manufac turers of this country coasidesably, a. by admit ing the articles, duty free, the coontrry;ottld bent* undated with British goods. The Learned J noes, in his charge, informed the I Jury, that they had nothing to de with the policy of the Legislature, as to the enaiing of s t a tutes or aczemersodations at the Union--tbeir object was, to ascertain whether or not any . stratagena had been used to, evade the existing duties, and find accord ! loglv. - Th. , Ju-y retired, and, after some time, found a 1 Wirth& for the Plaintiff. . tmtmlneriagmers GRAND RETIE". . . I ~' beset, His Grace the Duke et. asreoato baring signi • led his intention of reviewing the Garrison of Dub ha, all the army in that city, consisting of the 28th, 411th, and 9'2d. regiments of the lice, the North Cot k, Canaan. and Donuegal regiments of militia, the sth dragoon guards, the 18th - light horse, and a corps of flying artillery, took the greund at an early hour on Friday morning. At twelve o'clock, his Grace, ac companied by the Commander of the Forces, Gen., V 60IT a, and the Staff, enured the Fifteen Acres, in Ibe Mamie Park, under a Royal Salute of Artil lery-. Her Grace the Duchess of BLoroao was also present in an elegant. though plain barouche Landau, drawn by six beautiful bright bays.— Her-Grace was attended by Miss Foao•ce and afsfiiiwr Lady, and was habited in a delicate fawn eirdwered satin. The infantry, after passing in or dinary diem before his Excellency and the Staff, Iswiled an extensive line, flanked on the left to wards the Old Man's Hospital, by the 18th light dragoons, and on the right by the sth dragoon guards. The romp dell was highly military and pic turesque. After some time, the heavy horse caw seemed a charge, which was performed in a most Makable style. A few moments after, the 19th dragoons followed, with the brilliant and charac teristic rapidity of the British light horse. The flying artillery succeeded, and evinced the singular swiftness with which heavy pieces of cannon may be conveyed. We are happy to inform our readers, that though ewe of the cavalry fell from his horse in the charge, be was net materially hum DA JUNG ViTesloesday night. about a quarter past ten, the long sorich, which -ouveys passengers from the Flail-coach (Ace, Dawson-street, Dublin, to the Packets, at the Pidgeon-house. was stopped by ten Sr more person , . armed with blunderbusses, pistols, a•id swords,at the other side of the Canal bridge, near a Lime:aunt the Low Ground, who robbed ail the passeogers about seven or eight in number.— They ant called out to the co.tch man to step, who net immediately obey ing their mandate, o.s of the villains made several cuts athim with a swori,erhieli drieerluekily warded off with his whip. The nil lairisoldigod the passengersto come from the carriage, and aped diem as they came out, commanding them artistes their faces to a wall that was near, imrnedi ately• after phindering them, that they should not as opportunity of observing their persons. 'arflrsi. Calais. and Mr. George Latouche were twt from his Lordship they took - from Mr. L. of money, and from them ; a their articles, : Commons of 'posed they re am Circular persons is the of the irrisessnors : from his Lordsh abut 4001. and it is said 70 guineas They robbed the oilier passengers of cririrtt sor.se light packages f sins)l hoz, zhich contained some of f and Tescrysilty morning at the ri .ham, in which: place it is son ti. a.; rmbbery, by gcing up road, tc divide the spoi. One of the ^~ z•~-.. long coach, we understand, they son;ewts• maltreat ed, because he did not readily submit to chair depre dation. The 'alai'ss, we are intorneel. had ra'ce'r a better apperostace •than might be expe.:ted of such. offenders. N's bile they stopped the long coach, the post-office mail-cart. with its dispatches and guard came np ; bat seeing the man armed and ready for action, they opened right and lest to let hint p‘ssr and when he had got a few yards off, fired some shots at him, and the guard fired his blunder buss at the villains ; he might have killed some of the villains as he came up to them, was he able to determinate the jobbers from the passengers, it being then dark.—The Superintendant Magi". trate immediately dispatched the Peace-Officers in. every direction, if possible to trace nut any of the offenders. A young man of suspiciou character, who resides near Ringsend, and was absent from his lodgings that night, was taken into custody, and underwent a very long examination en Thursday, before the Superintetafant Magistrate, in the pre sence of some gentlemen of the post-office. From the aftivity which is using, we have no doubt. but the de:iamients will be shortly discovered and brought to jcstice. ;swot use A CC')UNT, PROM • VIIIVATR LZTTLIt. A most extraordinary roe Wry was effefted here tit night. As the long coach was going down to the palm from the Hotel, in Dawson-street, it was stopped on the South-wall. between fling's-end and the pigeon-house, by a gang of robbers, ten or twelve in number, who sere dressed as sailors or fishermen. A. no Attack of the kind was Apple. 'melded, especially at so early an hour, it not being more than half past nine o'clock, the passengers could nice: nn resistance. lard were plundered to a considerable amount. Lord Cabir loot four hue died gat-ese, and Mr. Latortche a very large sum in cash, besidieother saluaqe property. As soon.as the villains had completed their -purpose, they took to their boat, which was in waiting, and wer,t out to sea. As passengers are known, wh-n going. to F.naland, to furnish themselves with hard cash. this circumstance, it is supposed. was a prin cipal temptation to so daring a 'robbery. DARING ANTERPRISa. - Daring the wag which Henry the Fourth, of France, maintained against the League, when be was King of Navarre, many small towns, and even citadels, were survelied by very extraordinary means. At..cnest others, the following so prising achievemeet, for fidelity in the adherents, as well as for the vigour and boldness of the aiventure, de serves particularly to be recorded j The manner in which Fescamp was surprized is sib remarkable that it deserves a particular recital. When the fort was taken from the Leagne by the Duke de Biron, in the garrison that was turned out of it, was a gentleman called Bois Rose, a man of cause and towage, who. making an exact observa tion of the place he had left, and having concerted his scheme, contrived to get two soldiers, whom he had hound to his interest. to be received into the new garrisere which was pest into Fescamp by the League That side of the fort next the sea is a per m-ridiculer reek, tie° feet high, the bottom re which. for Assiut the height of twelve feet, is continually washed by the . sea, except foer or five days in the year, during the utmost recess of the sea, when for the space of thiee or four hours, it leaves fifteen or twenty fathoms of dry sand at the foot of the rock. Bois Rose, who found it impossible, by any other way, to surprise a garrison who guarded with great care a place iat:ly taken, did not doubt of accent plisaing his design, it he could enter by that side which was, thought inaccessible ; this he endeavour ed by the following contrivance to perform : He had agreed upon a signal with the two sol diers he had corrupted, and one of them waited continually for it on the top of the rock, where he posted himself during the whole time it was at low water. Bois Rose, taking the opportunity of a very dark night, came with fifty resolute men, chosen from among the sailors, in two large hosts, to the foot of the rot'*. He had provided himself with a thick cable, equal in length to the height cf 'the • rock, and, tying knots at equal distauce, ran 'short sticks through to support them a; they climbed. The soldier whom he had gained, having waited six months for the signal, no sooner perceived 'it; than he let down a cord from the top of the precipice, to which those below fastened the !cable, by which means it was wound up to !the top, and *lade fast to an opening in the battleniett, with a strong crow run through an iron staple, made for that purpose. Bois Rose giving the lead to one of the serjeants, whose cou rage he was Well convinced of, ordered the fifty sol diers to mount the ladder in the same manner one after another, with their weapons tied round their waists, himself bringing up the rear, to take away all hope of returning, which indeed soon became impossible, for, before they had ascended half-way, the sea rising more than six feet, carried off their and set their cables a-float. boats The impossibility of withdrawing front a difficult enterprise is not always security against fear, when the danger appears almost isrvivabie If the mina represent to itself these fifty men suspended between heaven and earth, in the midst of darkness, trusting their safety to a machine so insecure, that the least want of caution, the treachery of a mercenary sol dier, or the slightest fear, might precipitate them into the abyss of the sea, or dash them against the rocks; add to this, the noise of the v. arcs, the height of the rock. their weariness, and exhaused spirits; it w; 1 1 not appear surprising that the boldest amongst them trembled, as in effeEt he who was foremost did; this Scjeant telling the next man he could mount no higher, and that his heart failed him.— Bois Role, to whom this discourse passed from mouth to mouth, and who perceived the truth of it Iby their advancing no Luther, crepe free the ifediev of ante Met sore before oisru, advising each to Ikeep firm, aid got up to the foremost, whose spirits he at first endeavoured to animate; hut finding that Readiness would not prevail, he obliged him to mount, by pricking him in the back with his poignard, and doubtless, it he had not obeyed him, would have precipitated Lim into the sea. kt leogth, with incredible labour and rAtigtse. the whole troop got to tine top of the rock, a loth: before the break of day. and were introduce‘by the two soldiers into the castle. 'which they completely surprised, and gained possession e(. . • ~~: . . . • . . NAVAL IVTALLIGENCE. 'at eleven, at the house of Santa hlrl;it, the I-kW, _an l'ls ......--- ......m.. - .city of Es-ter. r pill %MOUTH. MAY le. Jute 17. .I.,tin peters, of the lieroucl. of Southwark, In the Sailed the Tribige frigate, Ce pt. Baker, on a c0 , .04 01 S.:my, been da i ry!, dealer and chapitAiii, at t. , I'4 at Guildhall, Lout , .n. cruise ; Rest-her 4 sl(top, Capt. hitches, for Cork and the Mediterranean ; and the Chillers brig, . CEtTIFICATFS -- iuma 17. Richard Mensmara, late of OK ' , land of Moutserratt, in the Capt. Inner, for Newfoundland, with a convoy. West Indies, but inure of R ,Aney-street, Psntoriesile, ire ••••:' IFALMIOCTII, MAY 24. the county of Middleirx, atei,li i.rt. Sailed the Priore of frries packet, Capt. Harris, . Isaac Hadley iteddeli, of West Bromwich, in the county a with a Mail for Lsbon.—Wiud N.E. s stafrorti, fronted , dtr, dealer and rhapm.in. Barnard Smith, of the city of York, wise-merchant, dale and DEAL. Si Or . 26. , s h avina n. Arrived the Vesnoint bomb front Fortsmouth, Soho Smarm the younger, late of Liverpool, in the county. of with a convoy * which are sailed fgg the River. The Lancaster, innkeeper, a t , and disown. Vesuvius remains. _ 7 ----. Came dnviri front Sheerness , His M a j est y ' Yesterday, WWII s ship T U ISP•T. Huligili at Ili the Public OtEces Anteko , , and sailed,,for Yarmouth. • • Arrived the Tromp toe, Klie, and the See-Orli slnops of war ; Arrow schooner, and several Rost brigs, from a cruise, and rennin in the Downs with the ships as per last. PRICE OF IRISH STOCks , —MAt 11, Gm rteeentoreo..9 per Coro .. ...... 94 Goe. DoesatattesSi per Cent. 691 Revel Qreal Lope s 6 pee vent Govt. Stock 5 per Cent.. FIWM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. Irar Office, Mao) 27, 180 G. 1 11 1 Regiment of Foot—Major Frederick Barlow to bets tenant Colonel, by purchase, vice Nodule:l, who retiree., A Coys of loratitre for Service at the Cape of Gond Hood.. Rrtgadiet•Gorfarml Hun kleeander Hopei from Halt-Pay of the law Nottingham Feiteihle I.llantry, to be Colonel. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Sunset Marviand, Gauls Duckworth, Peter Sutton, end Thontaa Haand, all of the parish of Maneheettr, fu the county 0! Lancaoter„eutiou-spinnets. hlay 17, lhot T.iormie Wurthimituri, Thomas eatslaralli Ind John Baxter, all of Maoclurito, in the cnitot Lancaptet, onnufwurers and ita7tti in silk, funiin, and oth er goods. Jan. 1, MAL Poorer Stater lad Andrew John Simpson, of the town of Kmgstc.!-upon Hull, brokers arid nwerehrias. May 12, 1800. Fl.tch , r and Thomas Hotime:worth, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, calrisset inaterl and lathers. May 29, I!Ai6. J Torino and Andrew Lnuglwan, London. May 27, 1 4 u8. `Shiro Stirlen, !ate of Kishley, in the counts of York, wooloapler, and Jahn Holtngs, of taisailriog Eltutike. in the county r>E Lincoln, tanner and fellitionger. May 11, 18,6 Jans.! , . Meet acrd Winton) Mann, or N.ften St. Phillip'•, in the county of Somerset, mtluterm May 9, 1806. W11 , 1.1m Rifite ant John Wear, of Mato.hcster, in the twisty' ef Lasicaver, bricklayers and huildtra. May 19, 1806. Amsterdam 96 S t e. Dltt, , at. 0 tottgplup. • 11 419. HanAoseik $ I. 6414 Alton. SIU. laps da y's date It 4 Dtllo •• • • .5 . ,• V 4 ,10 t 47 R,,rodeass 14.11 Ditto MAsfq° PT" Ditto 'effect t 4 , 2,1 • 14 1,4.0 r Ditto 9ll *Scot. l'iDl7‘a Lephiant Naples Dablia on London (M Relf*.t on 1.00400 • Ap , • Ralfast oft Deblia (Dit :CH AlVOia.Sti* WI. • Getv..• . et ~. C Venter '' AS Kew C. , Lisboa . Opens . 6 4 4 Dublin ~,, ISA . Cot .IFI , • 1.. 4.4.1.. r. I. s• a riirtyptGel4i , .r.n 4 n .. 1 I, Awl liars I,ltr Os. •-•-.- -... , Kc Doutresosts .. ...- 7- Neer pernan .... --S SI Slerto Ranßan.... -........ 1 if • New loatis eseh .. -- -. ‘...- A gloom the 11.1nb 0 1 I WRNS 4. i, 5110 e. Cc. 3 lay ft:), 11l it wit V 9.) s.) Sii lit Agri. . _ MARRIACE.• On Thunder, OA t.lth itt.tao. , Capten John Trager:, a' Htr Irnee , terliire Reertaent of M.hria, to Stub Adania. , daughter if William Adams, Eta. el Sung-Lrolge, is Cork. DEATHS. On Sanroirey, the *4th tau. at Lamb Alibey, IC eat, the • Lady of Dr. Orme. tart rbursdiv, after a Prir days Mars.. in the. 8:ob year hu ag!, the Re.. Geote !learn?, Ikeior of Si. /Wing , . glee, of St Ma.v, N.r.thgite, Canterbury, an 4 one of the aid preacher: of die Cathedral, Coolelmrv. 11114 TV WATI.II 1111 S I.4.#ND. oh Ititifn..l.. min. after i I Ev.• BANKRUPTCY ENLIRGED. Jelin Fry. of New Gotilstrine-street, Whitecliapel, in the of Mallcwa, suriroefiner, dealer and chairman, front May il, to Julie 14, at ten, at Guildhall, London. BANKRUPTS. Sylvester Mayring, of Manchester, in the county of Lancas ter, merchant, to surrender, Juan 2405, cud July 1, it three, at the Bridgewater Arms Inn, in Manchester. Arturo. so, Mr. Hewitt, Maw:nester; aud Mr. Harrison, Crarea.tt:art,Stratid, Lumina. William Robinson, of -Man.-better, in the county of Lan caster, cotton-spinner, dealer and clipman, to consorter, June 17, and July 11, at three, at the Mar Inn, in Manchester. Attorneys, Mesita Sharpe and Eccles, Manchester. John Jacobs, of Brobet's Garden, Leadenliall-street, in the city .J Leodon, watch-maker, +niter and miens in, to surreh der, Jupe 10, at ten, May 14, and boy 8, at idoxina, at Isit.,cl - Attorney, Mr. A. {Wel, Na. 11, Getnge•gr/eI, Mt .• 1•1111 ninth, late of the city of Norw,ch, upholsterer, to sue nude, June 3, le. and July R, at ten, at ti oildhail, London. Attorneys, Smith and 'Filson, Chapter-briuse, ht. Pain's Church-yard, London. 'obit Nix, laui of Chatham, in the county of Kent, Miler and draper, to surrender, June 3, 14, at twelve, and July 8, at son, at London. Attorney, Mr. Moy Thomas, Rearbinder.lane, Mansion house, London. , Ann Whbroden, of I .. .initiates, in the county of Hants mil. liner, dealer and ehaownman, to surrender, May 11, June 7, and Jul, 8, at ten, at G-iihltiall, London. Attorney, Mr. Lys, Took's-rourt, Curtner-street, Lo arn. Daniel N.•thatilel Waeden, late Whiteehapel-road, in the 800/11 . . of Nl:tidllfitX,bru•h-inaker, dealer arid ehapman, to surrender, J one 3,3, amid July 8, at term, at Guildhall, London. Artormrr, Mr. Allan, Loudon-street, Ferichnrch-street. James , White, tau of the parish of Wondehester, in the minty of Gloucester, clothier, dealer and chaninan, to sur render, June 3, 14, and July 8, at tent, at Cm1441...11, London. Attnriii , y, Mr Jackson, Gray's-inn-squate, London. Edward Medford sod John Keninstor, et Halmowen, in the • rummy of Salop, wire-drawers, dealers and chapmen, to sur render, June 3, at ten, 4, sod J u dy X, at twee, at th- Shake's pear Tavern, in New-street, Birmingham, in the county of Warwick. Attorneys, Mr. Egerton, Gray's Inn, London ; and Mr. W. Spume., liamingtram. .Mexamler Woodward, of Liverpool, in the county of Lan muter, wine-merchant, to surrender, June 19, 20, and July 8, at use, at the hnute of John Jenes, the York Hotel, W 1111d111- son-quart, Liverpool. Attorney, Mr. Robert timers, Liver ' I 'pout. DIVIDENDS. Jaiie 28. James Gifford, of Shepherd's-street, Oxford.arreer, I in the e ty of Middlesex, coal-merchant, .at ten, at _ SALES BY AucrtoN. Hy Mews. ICING and LOCHEE, At their Great Kamm, Kill-street, C , flient Card•at, Tib- MOll kI)W, and following Day, et Twc;ve ASmall, but Choice COLLECTION of ROOKS, the property of Wl'..Ll St PET-LOWE% 47... q .; 'mono them ay., Ca4tnet de Crozet; ! en's ; End tge PcnereNue de Smile. pie Hertel, 4 mit ; b l inichral Monument: ' 5 milt. ; Bible, by Maelita.., 7 vols. ; Adilwagis iff:.rks, by llaskernlle ; Diadems b.culos Weendingii. $ aids ; Liiii Doakenlmmiiii, 7 cob.; Lncian N. waterbed; 4 veils ; with many other encidlent Clawing' and netirricai AuWora; tit whole in fuse condition, assay in Mensocia mad Russia binding , . May be viewed, and Caudagnea had at the Moe. ty LEIGH and S SOTHEBY, tinniceallers, at their Idatswa„ • No. la), Sums!, oniini,te Cat`nitlimAtiarg, en FRIDAY, tloeflth Dal of MO, and fo'llna Ina Oar, at o'Clecle. " - rm.; Elegant and Choice SELECTION et Du rucA the property of a Itetiten Notilainiaaa The Beak. ar , all in very fine Condltion, and many of them Wood m mrin.is coloured Morocco. be viewed (i . nd Latalogidis had) at the Time of UM. CA rum. coLLtc nui4 a nciva ES. • fly Mr. CASSADIO, At his Great Room, St, Pieta/My. year the Haymarket. on THURSDAY, the Mh of June, as Tvri we o'Cleck. A CAPITAL and valuable COLLECTION of ITALIAN, FRENCH, *rd DUTCH PlCiLlie ES. Cm Pr.party of a Man of Fashion, incleding a few cho co CAPONS ?terms", lately arrived from Naples, arnesm which 5r...-the Entry of the Atk, bt R.n.sano—a Rattle P.:cc. by Wyke—St• john, a Sketch of Si. Joshua Pa , tmit, by J•e aonis—a Chr 4 t, by CtraCC.---1111 , 01 1 1W by LaucatiokweaW other Work. of Saivatot Rom, Teroingo, Albano, ,!Le To be viewed Two Llays before IN Sole. and Catalogues hal at Use Room soltrre4GATE, VILLA. Willi TEN ACRES OF LAND, HOUSE:, GRAPERY, Sc Ifiv Mr. PETER COXE, At Garraway's Ce(foe-house, Certain, 1.141 TUESDAY, June 10, at Twelve o'clock, it Most desirable, substantially err4ed, compaa. modern-bu,lt FRF.EIIOLI) VILLA, standii.g in • paddock and home domain of 10 acre., surrounded hy warm, shru•Meries, and plantations, fence/ with pores a,.41 light ire* railing, encircled by handsome forest trots, troweled in peal by perk paling, ant part by the New River,orth delightful pro. ape!), of the Essex hills; lofty well-covered fruit walls, eaten. • sire highly-relict - slack peach house and drapery, nosy-tread billiard room, Kitchen garden, "orchard, firra•stall stabling. mere' room, double coach house, large coach caul, farm sant. Cottle, dairy, ba , n, stack yard, and uther, ;cram riedatsons; tuuject to a rent of corn, in lieu of tythes for part of the laud, the rest tithe free, and the Land ax redeemed rarer dm whole. The Dwelling is in moat substantial as well as elegant re pair, completely painted sod papennt last summer, and cell tains four servants' apartmentsorz family bed sbansbers, two dressing rooms, water closet, principal and back staircase, tail, library or Isieskfast parlour, drawing and ding teems to a south aspect, with windows to the gone, ann replete with suitable domestic accommodations of every derermtion ; the basement with an admirsble spring, as well as waft water us a never-tidied sup;iiy. May be meweal rant/ taw days preceding the sale. Applicee Linn to Mr rater Coxe, 3), 'ltirogtoortne.stmet, and SS, raii•maii; of which partic..lars may be then had, and at 1.10y411 mot Gatraway's. Go Idhall, London: hey Y 4 Abwium Grey. of Thret.street, London, meiner, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall. Julie 111. V Alum Thompson amid Percival Barker, late of Dean street, in the borough of Southwark, in time cowry of Surrey, merchants, at one, at Guildhall, London. Julie 4. Willlant Shears, of Rood-lane, in the city of Lon don, flshwalednan, dealer and chapniau, at ten, at Guild hall, London. June SS. Thomas Lidels, of Aldermatabory, in the city of Loudon, warehouseman, at one, at Guildhall. June 19. Ricard Walker, now or late of Leicester, in the conoty of Lancaster, dearer amd chaplain*, at twelve, at the Blue Bell Inc, in Leicester. July 9. William Whitaker. of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, merchant, dealer and chairman, at eleven, at the Spread E agle Inn, in Manchester. June 19. James Holinm ' of Botchergate, near the city of Car lisle, in the county of Cumberland, common carrier, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the hernia of Juteph Foster, the Linn arid Limb, in the city of Carlisle. • Jul,' 4. Edward:Cann," Manchester, in the county of Lair carter, n.ereliant, dealer aria chapman, at elver's, as tfiel Spread Lags Inn, in Manchester. June 19. Benjamin Rushforth, of Marshall Hall, and Wil hani Rustiforth, of Crowstone Hall, in the paint) of !Wilmt, io the county of York, merchants, defers and chapmen, at ten, at the house of Mrs. Rochcliffe, th e Yew Tree Inn, her Robert-town, iu the pariah a in the county of York. June 2J. John Rua-11, now or late of the Mt+ of Wormer ter, grocer, dealer and chapman, at fo-r, at the Alums of Thomas Weaver, the Hop Pole Inn, in the city of Woe tester. June 12. Thomas Haynes now nr late of Oundle, is the County of tinfthamptc., ilur6erynati, seedsinan, dealer end eliapman, at el wen, ar the George Inn, in the town of Northampton. Juno 16. Josiah Jenne; Jordan, late of the city of Glou cester, grocer and tea-dealer, at eleven at the hours of Am brose Wadley, the sign of the Old Bear, in the city of Gloucester. June IS, John Russell, Edward Russell, William Hartland, and Thomas Williams, now or late of the city of Wor cester, merchants, dealers and chapmen, at tour, at the boos* of Themes %term, at the Hop Pole Inn, in the city of Worcester. June so. Julio Milner, of Morley, in the county of York, woolstripler, dealer and chapman, at eleven, at the Hotel, lii Leeds. June 26 William Dingman, late of Liverpool, in the county of Lameseter,. merchant, at one, at the York Hotel, in Willmainson-luare, Liverpool. r July 18 Samuel Johns, late of Plymouth. Dock, In time aunty of Devon , shopkeeper, tailor, dealer and chapman, ELEGANT YRELHOLD VILLA, MEADOW LANG, AND TYTEIV-5, GOLDERS-HILL, NEAR HAMP STEAD, By Mr. SATES, At Garraway's Coßee.hause, raange-ellar, en THURSDAY, June 12, 1006, at Twelve &Clock, (lay °Moe of the En*. tetras), in Nanei.oti, IkCapital and moat Convenient FREEHOLD MANSION, containing Vining, Drawing, fl r eekfaet sod meson best Berl Rooms, with seroniary Apartraenta; attallosi and distatlied Offices, suitably adapted ; double Cnoch.hoorre; Stabling fir 10 horses; a Faun Yard, replete who every ewe sentence; Lawn, tilliubberies, and Pleasure Grounds; Rite then Gardens, with Hutohnure and Greato•bouse, well shacked - ; and 97 Acrus of MeaJow Land, part Freehold, Coprboll. matt Leaseltuld,desirable situated at GOLDERS-HILL, need-lamp stead, within mites of London, commanding alma extensive and beautiful mews over a ritb fertile country; the Estate VI wall watered; the Plantation wwied in a pleasing style. The o hole foaming a residence nimbi* fur a Nobleman, Banker, or Ma chant. To be viewed by Tickets oat?, which, with Particulars, Ina, be had at No. t 9, Dover-street, Piecaelilly ; at 50. Old Wig' cheater-street ; place of sale; and of Mr. Bate*, No. 5, Wei beck-street, Cavendiali-square. LONDON :—Prn-ted by G. DAVIDSON, Ni'. 17, Guises C°,lll, Rayr-strret, Coeont.Garden, and Perished at the Office, No 13, Bock of St. adamant's Chu:eh, Stradd, by W. STUCK, of N 0.7, Vow 110 ton-street, L,ng Acre Orders, be. tor th , a Paper, sent to the Ogles 1P , ` ,1 1 )141 ' arilloto duty awradrAl ,- rr ' I i I .1 1 rw lON 111 N Ii 1(4 le ( Zs H.