The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-06-18 00:00:00

FOR; IGN INTLI.LICENCE. FROM TILE DUTCH PAPERS. RAO:WM. JUNE 10. Yesterday, Messrs. Verhuel and Van Styrunt te timed hither from Paris. The other Deputies will shortly follow ; and our new Sovereign is also ex psaed in the course of a very few days. His Excelleacy M. Verhuel, after paying a visit to the acing Pensionary, held conferences with the Secretaries of State, arid opened the special mission entrusted to him by his Imperial Highness Prince Louis Napoleon, as King of Holland, as the result of several resolution; for the organization of the Government, and commuuicating that His Majesty the King had appointed M. Verhuel, Minister of the Marine, and M. Gogd, Minister of the Finances, the other Secretaries of State being charged to continue in their posts till the King's arrival, which they ac cepted. The same gentleman repaired in person to the Assembly of their High Mightiness's, where also, in pursuance of his commission, he expressed His Majesty's charge. and made the necessary commu nications ; he also repaired to the Council of State ; after which, His Excellency assumed the Executive Power, in MUM, and by authority of His Majesty ; while the Pensionary, who had skied ad inhrim, re signed that post, and resumed that of President of their High Mightinesses. The following is a copy of the Proclamation ' which was read to-day to the military, ltd an nounced to the people : a Louis Napoleon, by the Grace of God, and the Constitutional Laws of the State, King of Holland to all those who shall see and read this, greeting ! .• Make known to all an! every one, that we, with the appprobation of His Majesty the Emperor and King Napoleon, our illustrious brother, have accepted, ar.d do accept, the Royal dignity of Hel land, in coati:may to the wish of the country, With ot' e l c .issitutional laws, and with the treaty present , ed us to day, and the reciprocal ratifications by the deputies of the Dutch nation. " Oa our aesession to the throne, it shall be our meet seared care to be alive to the interests of our people. It shall be our constant wish to give them incessant aid manifold instances of our love and of our solscitocle ; to that end maintaining the liberties of all our suhisett„ and their rights, and continu ally employin g ourselves-ea their welfare. The independence of the kingdom is guarantied by His Majesty the Emperor and King. 'the Con stitutional lawars.vith our firm will, terve no less far every one as a pledge :o the creditors cf the State, to pr soal ssournly, and to liberty of conscience." scassoro. JUNE 14. Letters from Ber%tv soy. that Barra H.,tdenherg was about to depart hub tbroce to London on a specie, mission. It wens, that the Mar et /mein has demanded • categorical answer from the King of Prussia, whe ther or not he chore to evacuate the Lauenberg ter ritory ? He has had an answer; which, if not deemed satisfattory, is to he efifoiccd by the imme diate match of die troops which have so long been ticialned to that *twice. FROM THE . 14dONITEUR. Just 8. ." /be disputes between Russia and Austria s* efillebly adjusted, and the Niouths of the Cattaro the evacuated by the Russian troops. •••• M. D'Oubril, who is sent to Pat is by His Ma esty the Emperor of Russia, brought orders with Isins to this area, which he communicated to M. Ra esmowsky, the Russian Ambassador at Vienna, who Jesmediately forwarded them, in order that the place .4ould be evacuated without loss of time. • " In consequence of this auspicious intelligence, gibe French rtsops will immediately evacuate Ger ebony ; the fortress of Brannan will be restored to db• Austrians, and the Treaty of Freiburg literally *ailed. •• If the affairs of the Continent take a favourable &eLtion, it will not be for the want of any exertion es the part of England to prevent it. She has done every thing in her power to throw all again into con fesion. Who does not, in fail, see revealed the p ile,' of England ?---to sow discord and disqui et among of Powers of the Continent; to play the tyrant upon the ocean, in order that she may carry on her corn atercial monopoly at pleasure. This is the incessant Ake of these eternal enemies of nations. They blow the value of the pound of blood of every ta llow in Europe." The Moniker of the same day also contains the *glowing note upon that passage in. Mr. Fox's speech of May 30th, wherein he expressed his °pi- Ainn, that should a favourable opportunity occur, he would not &jell to risk a part of our military fusee in recovering for Europe what had been lost in the List campaign :--- •• This pauage in Mr. Fox's spre e / 3 is really ex. traordinarys What does he 'mean by ailing atm • steely on the Continent? What war is there on the Continent? Who are the Allies of England in this Van ? Is it Prussia ? But if we tightly read the de eilatation of England, she has ordered the Prussian leuels to be detained ; and in that we cannot re nline a stipulation of alliance.—ls it Austria? But -.. before we can suppose Mr. Fox thinks so, we must • act him down as ignorant of the treat! of Fleshing. ~.' Is it Russia? We must also suppose Mr. Fox does Inot know that which is known to almost all Europe at this day. Let lim be well persuaded, that the Court of St. Petersburgh does not know what she herself has to fear from England upon t h e seas an d Y in the East; and that she is ignorant that the • affront, which has been offered to his Ambassador • in China, has been produced by the intrigues of the Znglish Factory. We must suppose, in fan, that Mr. Fox is ignorant that the Mouths of the Cat:aro have been restored to Austria ; that Brannan is, in c,ousequence, restored to the Emperor of Germany t and that the Grand Army, in the course of a few weeks, will be united at Paris, for the Fors which It intended to take plael in the month o f M a y. ) is nu-, tbat the intrigues of the English rotar d e d i t i these Fites three months; but it would be easy for us to prove, that the power of France has been in creased by the delay, and that her system has been . 1 consolidated. It is thus that the efforts of England always turn to nor advantage. •• If she will only make peace when she shall have Iliarecovered all that she has l'st on the Con.;n.n t Inch probably means when she shall have egeaed \ ~~, tic te-estrablishrietet of the fitadtholtirr tit gaitti Beligum, if the Doges at Yea'ee and Genoa, and of her vieim at Naples, this iltearatien is by t o means consoling for the creditors of the Erglish debt. . Mr. Windham himself. excellent ao oflicer as he is, knows that it wilt require twenty campaigns to succeed to this extent ; and the re-es tablishment of the Princes who owe their fall to nothing else than England, dors not offer a very en 'coaraging prospea to the new Allies who would engage in this fourth coalitic n. " But, if we are to believe these orators, their new military system is to charge every thing. What nonsense ! At no pei iod have armies purely English ever rendered themselves conspicuous on the Continent. Thus the troops of the Bieck niece were composed of Bretons, Gaseous, Normans. Charles the Bad, the Dukes of Bu: Bundy, the great Feudatories who betrayed their Prince, produced the success of England. Thus the armies of Marl borough consisted of Dutch and Germaus, and only a small number of English. It is true, the Duke of York commanded an army wholly English, when he appeared in our days hcfore Dunkirk; but we know the result of the battle of Hondsconte. It is true, that this same Prince commanded an army en tirely English, when he landed in Holland; but the retreat of Alkmaar will not be compared with that of the Ten Thousand. It is true, that more lately also, and in the last war, the English landed in Naples; but they only appeared there to overturn the throne; and, after having thus destroyed it, they did not honour its fall with a drop of their blood. " They have also appeared in Hanover ; but here their teiumphs were limited to the power of re embarking—an advantage twhich they owed solely to the King of Prussia, that Prince whom they treat at this moment with so little consideration. " Should it even he true, that England had con siderable armies in the time of Louie XIV. and XV. we are to draw no conclusion from that respetting her actual military powers. She had not then the great extent of possessions which now belong to her. Were her army as great as it has been, it would be annihilated by the establishments which these possessions require. Thus, she is elided to keep forty regiments in the East Indies, ten in the West, two at Malta, two at Gibraltar, &c. A nation of nine millions of people, which before it can have a man for its own defence, is obliged to send fifty regiments to the East and ‘Nest-in dies, to oppose the entire Indian poautatioa, the Negroes, the Canadians, and the y-Ilow fever, can never be a military power in Europe ; and it is in these circumaances that Englrad has lost twety-Sve thousand Hanoverian soldiers—a loss which she will never repair. The English are laughing at the Princes of Europe, when they sup port! that Governments are %talc enough not to maks these calculations ; and not see that a nation. which has occasion for hi ty regiments to defend its Colonies. and an hundred and idly thousand sailors to proted its commerce, and maintain its squadrons is Inc:wattle of any , effort in Con t i ne n ta l affairs. Besides, these fine speeches of Eaglansl, when she wishes to seduce Cabinets and tot m coalitions, have never been justified by facts. Let us recel to our recolle6ion what Ministers did at the time of the First Coalition. Instead of employing these means, which appear so powerful and formidable in the months of their Speakers, er their E tn i- sartes , t h e English attacked Sr. Do mingo, lotto Rico, Gua deloupe, Martinique, and -eemed to have no other anxiety than to plunder the commerce of their friends, as well as their enemies. In the Second Coalition they went to Egypt, in place of fighting with their allies on the plains of St. Domingo. In time third, they went to the Cape of Good Hope, instead of throwing ten thousand men more into the kingdom of Naples; and when England afted thus, no one can say that she afted ill, for she could not aft otherwise. As she is obliged to pay considerable sums to her allies, she has no other means of doing it than by plundering the trade of other Powers. The English nation is brave ; but it cannot he denied that the French station has also its warlike bent. Ihe armies of those two countries must be in proportion to their respeilive populations ; and upon this basis it is clear, that the English army can only be to the French army in the proportion of one to three. Besides, to preserve this proportion, it would be necessary that England should abandon the idea of keeping up fifty regiments in both the Indies, and reduce, by one half, the hundred and fifty thousand sailors who are on board her fleet:. But with all Mr. Fox's eloquence, he will find it difficult - to persuade the Bank, the India Company, and the Chancellor of the Exchemter, that this re duttiou of Military Force is a good calculation." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ?OR TISIOUTIT, JUNE 16. Arrived the Country Sge•re, Weatherly, from Leaden, bound to Demerara. FALMOUTH, JUNE 14. The outward-bound West India fleet is now off this port, and the following vessels are got under weigh to join them, viz, the Faeossette, Rogers, for St.Thomaes; and Recovery, M'Ewing, for St. Kitt's DEAL., JUNE Ili. SOW yczterday evening, the Devastation bomb, with a convoy, from Portsmouth. Arrived the Blenarhe frigate, horn a cruise, and sailtd again for the French coast. FROM LASiNIGIIT'SGAZLTTE. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. lier-o(liee, Junel77 "'" Ist Regiment of Drago (iiiardii—Cronet Joseph M. Ward, Mbe Lieutenant, by purchase vice . torn, prom s red. Cornet James Laotians, 6, be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Naylor, promoted. George Fairhnlme, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Ward. 14th Regiment of Foot-.'Major William Shipley, from the 324 foot, to be LieuteiianoCutonet, by purcbaae, vice Bligh, who retires. 71 t ditto--Caprein Henry I.e Blanc a to be Major, by pin.. chase, vice M.Kenaie, who retires. 137tliditto—oRrewet Lieutenant-Colonel James St. Clair, fmm 1..111-pay .4 the late Cambrian Range's, to lee LW...jut, vice Mellor, who exchanges__ RR EVFT. Captain Anthony Walsh, of t h e 911, Foot, to be Major in the Army. S'TAI;F. Colonel Charles Shipley, or the Koyat Vneinvers, to be a Bri gaiter.General to the Forces servility in the West Indies. ' HUSI•)TAL STAFF. Staff Hospital Assistant Hugh Fewer to be Deputy rurvegot to the Forces ser►ing ie Ireland, vice I.ougblin, dtrerse,l ..,; s .ht ee ; a the Royal L-11.1nn or Ay 1!u M *114'4 Ciwimtosohrr. lit( bald City. 5.:0t Captain John North Zny dell, from the We.t Rer went, to be SlajJr, vice Wilvoci dia,alaeed. Dated Jat1. 23,134. . T.a Criptainv—Lieutenant John Georg , nnsby. vice AYre , l January JO. 18.6. .1 .1,1.3. stet, vice Mach:a:ma, realigned, and ap i nvisisen Mint dated Jannary 31, 15315. Lieutenant James Delaney, 'nee Cele, re•iene.l--clattd March 25, 111 W. 'Cu be Li,utenants—.Eguaga Giorgi:Scotland. vi •e Rielly, pro nue-la—dated FA 20, 18;26. 12 - .•igii Just t P Y . ce ra.igned—lated Feb nary 21, 110103. Joint Bali, Gent. vice Delaney, promoted-41..tei April 00, 'dub. Tar 111-iitourab e William G. F.R• Ginkell, r:ce Warn.ing ton, reigned—dated May 1, 1806 En slit Cll3fiti B. ilrawne, vizi. Penton, resigned—dated May 21, To be En4gns--Jolisi Wells, Gant vice Fuister, prortiot.-d. Ilatetd Volatuary 20, 11306. Dn-iald Sinclair, Gent. vice Scot land, pr.sniote.l—dated Much 5, ISA. D.ioiel Gent, vice Miner, :aro noted—dated March 01, 1806. 'Elio ma% Melt V.llars Sblllol, Gent. vice Brown.:, pronsoteit— dated May 21, 18(16 To be Adjutant, with the Bretet Rank of Captain—John Mac d./i1.1.11, Gent. vice Walker, di,placei.l--lat.-d January 23, 91.6. To be Stir,ron—John Goldwyer Andrews, Gent. vice Tupper, 4i placctl—lsted as stiose. West Regiment. To be Captains—Lieutenant Konen Robinson, vice Boyded, appsintel Major to the Ea,t Regiment--clared February 21, Lieutenant Jo-epla Rubinson, vice Leta, resigned& *tn.:4 Aliy 23, 1306. To Ix Lieutenants—Ensign William Tuppen, vice Thortait, resigned—dyed Ja:suary 23, ISj6. Ensign 'l'l'llllllll Pal mer, T ire R. Rubitimiti, premo•cd—fated :Hatch .5, 1806. Ers.gn Villerey IFtiwell, •ice T. Rubinson, primmer il..ted Alav 29, _ 1306. _ _ .-- - - To be Ensi gns—v Edward Wollatemecraft, Gent. vice Tapped, promoted—dated January 30, 18U6. Thomas Lselmek, Gent. vice Barlie., resigned—Aated January 31, 18U6. Ed ward Ehincan, Gent. vice Palmer, promuted—slated March 12, 160. Comniai,ss in Volunteer Corps, sigerd by iris Matestl7's Celt miuiaocra et Learnt entry for she City 4 L. 41116.4. sank of England Volunteer k Second Lieutenant Miliaria Dare.., to be First Lieutenant, vice Newcombe, resigitedlAtell March 10, 1806. Thomas Rippon, Gent. to be Second Lieutenant, •ice Dawes, pioinuted—dated a% above. Excise Lidice Volunteers. Emien George %Vm, It to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, re sianed—date4 March 14, 1806. William B7van, Gent. to be Ensign, vice Wild, resizned— slatcd as above. B ‘NKRUP l'S. Samuel Salt, of Clay on within DriOsder, in the perish of ',Manchester, in the county of Lancai.er, calico-print. r, tica!er and chapman, to ' , mender, July 9, lU, and '29, at two, at the Bridgewater-Arms Inn, in Manchester, in the county of Lan ea,ter. Attorneys, Mr. John Lie, lit Klein:twain; Intl Mr. Charles Jackion, N. 3, flue -court, Temple, London John Drury Harkins of the Cavern Grose, near Black• heath hill, in the parish of Greenwich, in the county of Kent, cahinet-maker, dealer and chapman, t, .utriender, June fe, July 11, and t'f.t. atone, at GuJdl,..ll. London. Attorney, Me. Stollen, London-street, Philip Dorian, of the town of Portsea, in the county of Sniarratupton, pork-butcher, dealer and chernnan, to surn•niter, June 37, at ruse, July .1 , 1, at eleven, and 49, et one, at the Ship and Caine, r:. the town of Potte74 efore,aid. A tethers, Mr. Shelton, bessions House, London; and Mr. Pould;n, Pointe, I L:nts. _ John Booth, the Elder, late of Hecome Brook, within the parnh of Rut:, in the counry of Lancaster, antron•mantilac• iu:er, dealer and clsatilnan, to suriender, July 7, Id, and Au gust 2, at twelve, at the Hare and Hounds Inn , in fie,eume Break Attorneys, Mr. Parker, Bury, Lanslashire; and Mews Meddurcroft and Stanley, Gray's Inn, Lreidon. Charle. Men*, of !iteration, In the county Palatine of Chester, cheeseesonger, dealer and chaptisan, to surrender, late 2b, at slat, 26, and July 29, at ten, at the Wakes's-head Inn, in Lark, Staffordshire. Attorney, Mr. Kill ouster, Le k, Staffunl.hire • and Dewbary, No. 46, Cou.luit-stnet, Han weeniquare, i.ondon. J"iin f Ater Ns% of Barrowford, in the parsli cf ll'hallcv, in the county of Lanc,”ter, cortemitnanufacturer, to surren der, luly I I, at six, 14, at eleven, aid 49, at sur, at the slack Noll lan, in firomleyi in the said county. Attorneys, Ale:on idaltne and Hargreaves, of Cene, In the sail coon!) , ; Mr. William Shaw, of Burnley; and M. Philip Hurd, No. 7, Bola's-Bench Walks. Robert Toelmin, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, cab:net-maker, dealer and chapniau, to kirrentler, July 2,9, and 19, at eleven, at the York 11ut..1, in square, Liverpool. AtteVney, Mr. Darks, Fenekk-street, Liverpool. Themes Jordan Hookham, of Few Bond -street, ur tl.e county of Middlesex, Looksener, dealer and chairmen, to surrender, June 21, at eleven,2ll, and July 29, at ten, at Guiddhall, London, Attorneys, Messrs. Parker, Young, aid Hughes, Essex• street, Strand. Willwm Critehley, of Manchester, in the county of LA/l eaner, calico-printer, dealer and chapman, to surrender, July 2,9, and 29, at time, at the Poidgewater-Arms Inn, in Manchester. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Hewitt, Manciantsr ; and Mr. Ralph Ellis, Ciir.itot-erreet, Chancery-laws, London. Charles Green Priclia.d, and Sarah Tipper, now or late Chippenha in, in the county of Wilts, victnailers and dealer,' to surrender, June 30, July I, and 29, ar eleven, at the house of the said Charles Green Prichard and Sarah Tipper, com monly c.illed or known be the sign of the White Hart len, situate at Crii;ipeoliam, in the said County. Att ~,,,, es, Mr. George Whine, Tetnurv, Gloucestershire; and Messrs. Lathery and Cope, Paper-Buildings, Inner• Temple, Lonrho,. Richard Gill, of Walrcheld, in the coukty of York, miller, dealer arid Chapman, to surrender, June 3 I, and July 1, at eleven, at the Rose and Clown Inn, in Druion, in the said County, and July 29, at elevm, at the Statf ird Arms Inn, in Wakefield afore.aid Attornies, Mr. John Wilson s Grevi le street, Hattost-Gunien, Loudon I and Mr. George Keir, Barns. Icy. Simon Field, of Plyinoutli.Dock, in the county of Devon, wine, brandy, aunt beeenierchant, dealer and charmer', to surre n de r , June 21, Jdy ~ and 29, at twelve, at. Guildhall, London. Attorney, Mr Conte, Austin Friars. DIVIDENDS. 4 John William tither, now or late of Bowling greint ir.eferlern Irr an d chapaii ,„ , mow, at Guildhall, 1,11141011. Juiy 4. Samuel Ford, of Birmingham, io the county of War wick, merchant,at eleven, at the bli avast Tavern, ip New etret4, in Birmingham. Jule 19. John Collison, of Ifitehin, in the county of Hert ford, merchant, :4 ten, at Guildhall, London. July 29. William Gardner, of Luton, in the county of &A land. sack-manufaift tiler, at one, at Guildhall, Loudon. July 12. William Wilson, late of the Co a l E xc h ange, i s t k e city of London, William, dealer and chairman, at ten, at July 29. William BeXon, of Gosport, in the county of South ampton, hawker, draper, dealer and chapman, at oat, at Guildhall, London. Jti.y 9. John Kelly Graham, late of the borough of Fowey, in th , county of Cornwall, merchant, at eleven, at the honor of William Caney, known by the sign of the Talbut lnn,ia the borough of Lestwithie!, in the county of Cornwall. July 8 Philip Chapman and Thumas napkin, of the town of Kingston- upuia-flull, in the county of the same town, gro. eels, dealers, and chapmen, at eleven, at the White Halt Tavern, in the town ut Kingston-upon-Hull. July 1!. William Clifton, of Rydin'reourt, Cranbourn-street, in the pariah of St. Ann, Soho, in the county of Middlesex, victualler, dealer and chapman, at ten, at Guildhall, Lou don. July 7. Edward Lowe, of Shrewsbusy, in the county of Sa lop, warairmarman ile.der, 431 i chap.:lan, at f..ur, at the house of Thomas Weaver, bring the Hop rule Ina, in the city of Worcester. CERTIFICATFS--..1u LT S. Edward Whitlock, of Queeteerow, rentonville, inouranto looker, dealer and chapnuni. Asher Cohan and Samuel Cuban, of Sheerness, in the county of Kent ' slopsellers, dealers and chapmen Thomas Sattzrthiraite, et Manchester, in the cturay of Lan caster, inert fart. dealer and Chapman John Conk, of Warreretdraa. Tuttenham-eriort.roa.4 in the county of Middlesex, linen-draper, dealer aial cr.aproan. PRICK OF STOCKS YESTERDAY _ IS,3k 3 per Orig. RedueeJ ...... ....6 I 6 4 per Cents Long Annuities LarTial ApmaiLer I' an um 4lli I..dia Bowls I.. 21 Ers4sesisser ... .......13. Au. Is prem. par. Coastal.' fur 0 211;:;1 T. WA!, N.. 4, Coral.4ll. crud 1 , 0111141, COURSE OF EXt Amsterdam l6 7 2 U. Dim. at Stein 93 8 I lotter.tar, e. f 11 7 2 U. 1.0,1Au2h 34 f; 44U. Alton A 4 Wt. . 24 7 Liv. Ditto 2 Us 24 13 Bnur4eault . 24 14 Calla Ditto 373 affect. %.44 , 16.4 ....351 elect. Ditto ,11ANtili—h r. el 17. ----. 4r nos .. . • 47 LAI , . Pers. Vefvet n. C...• 68 ditto. 1 Luba* 6oi I Oporto 6l Dnhl n Cork 1 VI oust I. s . Partotal Gobi in Cnln and Safe per us. 4 New D,.utemons ?.!w ..• . r 31 Silver in Rare ..• • 3 6 New I..•uit nett .. Attu a the Bank el nuilene. 51 per (7eitt V 444 10; a ! 29 ) I) 4u LI •I•tre. .ilbna 97 Leghorn tiaphts Dublin u i London lielfa,t on I,nn.ton i. ftelfir , nn I)unlm • RIR rff On the 9th iirtant, at Enshans Hotter, Dorset, the Lady of Eirigsliet-Geuet.,l Mono, ofa d.lighter. MAKPIAUE 0,, kgeAtliv. at Leyte'', Mr Ge.,tge avries, of the Stork Excnalge, to Nfiq Jaue Ilavisol, youngo.t ddual.wr of R bort Devisoa, of Mimeo d , i c the counts of York, M.D. DEATHS. On the 4th instant, in the 14th year of her 'v., aft er a long and illness, Mrs. Kelly, wife of Capt. Kohy, of Tun, 1.2,41 green. Y....aerate mneelnr, at ik blrdmn House, Mrs. 13 J Mon sign, efes• daughter of Sir tc tlI am Rush. 111,4 H WATER THIN DAY r 'NOON ^0 , •.1 ....44 min after 3 F. n . 4 art • 4 SALES BY AM PION. Be LEIGH aryl 21 SOTHIBY, Bonleselhrs, At their Howe, j.to 14'r, Ste3nd, opFkositel:•therint-strect, on THIS and Dove ton,Arni Dies, at Twelve Wel°. k, A Very Goad COLLECTION o f BOOKS , in French Hater ! , Poetry, Rellee•Lettres. etc. dec..-. Likewile • inna , : C.llecion Of PIUS N, by LIN Masten. Tii whole lately itnimntet !Wu the Continent. To he 'norm!, aol C.o•.oguiss 1134, to the time or Salt. - PRINTS,S /LAN ; a". It Po RT-FtIIAUS, A CA VA l a r-INCH BRASS ISIOIJ•. rF.D TELESCOPE, .frc. • Hy Mr. RICHARDSON:, At his House, No. the corner of Villers-elreer, in this Strand, THIS, and the 'Two f o llo w i ng ISav,, at Twer., AGENUINE COLLECTION .f POR• TRAITS for the Royal artd Noble Authors, many eery ~,, including several Drawings in Confiner, dre.; heatrteel Purtralts, Artists, Topographical Prints, Sperrerens of togroTa lug; incliAing many 01 tie winks of Bartolutt•, Crr ,, , , ,Ed .1- rick, Huller, Hogirth, bloomed; litany 'Jacobi tehisgo,• &capital Telescope, Port-foli,s, Se To be viewed the roornitigt of Sale. Catalersee, price s. msy be had of Mr. Clark, Booksellor, lion+strees; Arch, B.okriellers, Cornhil ; and of Mr. Richard's°, No. al, Strand. liii;AN If FREEHOLD VILLA, MEADOW 1.AN17, AND TYTHk.S, GOLDE M RSILL, NEAR nAkir. STEAD, 8 , Mr RAIFS, 4t Garraway's.o•lofee-kuuse, Change alley , TOMORROW, June 19, 1106, at Twelve utli.ck, (by order tai she Esc viten), so Nth, Par, ACapital and roost Convenient FREEHOLD MANSION, containing Vining, Drawing, Breakfast, and seven beet Red Rains( grab sereedary At4vtosenta; attached arid tatae.ed Ofscei, suitably adnined.; duub:e Coach•boase Stabling fir 10 bursae; a Farm Yard, replete with every con venient.; Lana, Shnshberies, and Pleasure Grounds; Rita then Gardens, with Hut-hanse and Green.boust, well st.a.:ked . ; ato 9 . ; Acre, of IlicidOw Land, part Freebo'd, Cop, Ito' 1, and Leaselis.4l,desirality situated at GUILDERS-I RM.. new Haller' stead. of London, cornmanil.ne mint exte:i-eve and beautiful sieve over a rib fertile rountr) ; ilk. Estate Is watered; the Visiitatiuns varied to a pleasing style. The *Lot,. (waling a reatd,dc• suitable fur a Nettiredien, lierittcr. to Meg chant. • Tube viewed by Tickets only, which, wish Particular., may be had at No 29. baser -street, Pc-ad ill ;at SO, o.d A no chester.street ; . place rtl saki anti of Mr Bates, No. b, Wsla h •ek-4r ••• Catr,ndirlt• rq ',are TI) CYDE..t ANL , ArlNr. MERCHAN IS, KtiPERS, PUBLICANS, AND Of HERS. By M. HERRING, On the Prernlses (Tl:tvnas's Cider Vaults). in Tudor -street, Wideae Product, near* SlackftWei-Bodge, on A I'UK• DAY NFXT, at r.:eren. A BOUT , 2,800 Gallons of prime COCIIAGEE I. alld GqI,FIEN PIPPIN CI(DEB, iw eosk and bottle , ditto of r eft Squash, and other Perrvs ; se.ohy ditto, 'ran and w.w,d casks- twelve goys of Moe &ode. a qoarnity of Battle ditto ~t Hamm, and Put.lek ; a c.. N t.I large two-wheeled frock, with ~on arms; a. Counting-flows° Desk, various cellar foot, Scantling. add "'eget, to other in cidental aructes in the Liquor tine; toe whet, distance lot The Liquors to he tasted at the l'snits on Friday next, and on the wornid4 of Sale, wlmt:ataloguera mal b•• had :belt ear ; also at Gareavoy's Colfee-!ionic, and of Mr. Herring, Awe. tioneer, Fleet-street. LLASEHIJLD VILLA. HAM C‘IN4 NUN, BURRY, WI lUMEIJIATE P. ISSESSIUN. By Mr. SHERWOOD. At Garraway's Coffee-house, on FRIDAY, June 2?, at Tyr else o'Clock, (if not sooner disposed of by private contraft,) ET NA LEASEHOLD VILLA, must de `slightfully situate. at the 'nuance of Ham Common, Prifiar Richmond, Sorry; consideeg ef • comfortable house. containing tour rooms on each floor, with Al regiiiotc ofßzes ; and an elegant detached building in the Raider'. con siating of a large sitting Teem, three sleeping rooms, and a dressing rosin, exceedingly convenient for the separate accom modation of the elder or younger brioche. of a (Amity ; toge ther with coach-houses stahles, pleasure gr o und ' s kitchen garden, and a rich meail.m..-.l , ,fteen Sate of the Lease unex pired at Nfidsumnier 1806. To be sieved till the sale, and printed particulars had at the house, at the Hobart Anna, Ham Common, the Talbot land Castle Inns, Richmond, at Garrairars, and of Mr. liiiittwoorl, Bartholourew-cluse. ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, A CAPITAL. PIANO FORTE, BOOKS, CHINA, MILCH Cows, HAY, &c. Hy Mr. SHKR WOOD, On the Prerei►ee, the entrance of lion Common. near Rich mond, Surrey. on TUESDAY. July I, and fullowang day, at Twel►e , (SHE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE cum_ .& prises larger gimes; laty fuere-past and °them bed.. steeds. with chintz and dimity furniture; excellent clown in cotton and other ticks; large hair nsattrasses, blankets, aort counterpanes. fire mahogany war d ro b es an d c h i is of drawers;, ;, Teri good &nine& aml other carpets • fine mahogany gentle wran's d.assing table; bed step ; a set Of large mahogany dealing, tables; card and Pembroke ditto; seat japan.i.d atart..othee chain; strives; a very I,rge asp:utmost of valuable 14:oliare requisites; two mach cows; garden utensils, &c ihe To be newel three days preceding the sale, sad Ott:Agnes had on tte Pr-inises; et the Crank and Talbos liras ' &tab mond ; at Gana.9l; and of Mt. Mistimes/4 Ilartlaa.nantar Clop. M ii.67llflailioN. Me. 17, Doke's Court, Sow-str-et, Covent Garden, and ipubladled it the edrd,es, N.. lb, Kack of St. Uentevirs Ontreb. Stencil, by W. SIUCK. of No. 7, New Belton insect. Long A re,. 0-den, &c. for this Paper, smt to the 06.-e (p.rswoele walks duly auandtt to WZL - 71" _ t mt.ktti