The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1806-04-11 00:00:00

lisee ferruled our whole Ile, th- rreeneet sed I rr. 1..1*.t of awr peoi le "%keen in our Value 14 6. rr %lee.etaly al 6*.ttr, 11.6. M:..!..1" PAitt<. APR:. I. M. De liattgry; , e. th. Prussi.in Amli.r-sadisr Ex traordinary, left F.aris on Friday evening, to return to Bolin. APRIL 3. The marriage ceremony is to take place. on Tuesday nest, at eight in the evening, between the Prince of "laden, and the Princess Stephanie, in the Chapel of the Palace of the i huillerises. rates:sin, maser' n. eleienti Forteeressi liasl .careers, .s•ltv , -• 1 . in this .114, when he colicited and obtained I ave. on AC -00.01, 04 ill health, to retire lions tb- once. of War and `laminae as well as from the Royal service. Great erepArations are making here, as we fear that the enemy will attempt a lancliiig. tea toes, PIAICII 18 Prince Joseph had scarcely made himself master of Naples. when he sent two detachments under Generals St. Cyr and Itegnier; the first towards re.- rtnto, and rh- second towards Reegin and the'strait of Messina. General Regnier arrived at Lauri* on the 7.1 t of Marc's, where he took three officers and !fifty Neapolitan soldiers. At Bosco, he found 16 caissons and three Metes of catinon. Cn the Sth, the army mcrch^d to Castel l.uccio, which the enemy had left in disorder rota- hones befote their arrival. They loused there four officers, some s and some magazines. On the 9:to the army marched at break of day, halted at the Rotunda, and after waris penetrated the defiles of the valley of St. Mar tin, and proceeded against the enemy, who seemed disposed to wait for the French army in an intrench. proitinn, at Camporenese. The Voltigeurs over threw them at the first shock ; and this mass of arm ed men, that one cannot distinguish by the title of soldiers, without disgracing that honourable name, fled merely at the sight of the first regiment of light infantry, sad two hat talinns of the +2d, which formed a small advanced guard under Gen. Compere. Ver- , diet's division, which followed, formed in the second bet the enemy was already routed. heir can. non, and five or sit lines o; minutes, baggage. &c. all remained in the hands nt the French ; and, out of the whole of the Neapolitan army, General Dames was not able to called, in hi• flight, more than eight or nine hundred infantry, and fifty horses ; the rest were taken PT dispersed in the mountains. Two thousand prisoners, the Generals . I'shudi and Ricci, the Colonel, and a battalion of guards, have already been aole.3rd, and are on their way to Naples. The French wise well received f y the p:nple of Cala • Was it wet. impossible to raise the het/ en move; it is impossible to cmsceive what motives could induce the Government to compel such bad troops to fights.' notwithstanding they sere the only hope that re-' trained to the Government that direEled them. Since that period, each of the extremities of the' Peornsula haver been occiosied. Gaeta stilyroldhe oat; but the artillery is letting ready for besieging: it. The Neapolitars army had a goad position, an were formidable in numbers ; bur it is the error of sit Cabinets to imegine, that a number of soldiers only, is necessary to obtain viaory. A mall number of soldiers will always vanepsish a great number ; lone these must he real soldiers, animated by the we military spirit, determined to conquer or die, full of vigour, enthusiasm and health. As to the English and Russians, they did not wait the arrival of the army, bat embarked as fast as they could. Prince Joseph has colleded a great past of the Most disaffetted persons, and sent them to different fortresses. The majority of the nation are in general well disposed, ana the people every where testify their hope and joy; but Rnhespiette and Mr rat never excited any tenor equal to that inspired by the Queen. They dread her vengeance, certain that of ever she re-enters Naples, there is not a step they have taken, nor a vi.it they have made, that will not lead them to death. The Neapolitans may console themselves; their Queen shall never resume the government ; the former scenes shall never be renewed; those horrible times, when the tender Cimaitrsa, and the best citizens, were massacred, shall ?emir no more. The dynasty of Naples has teased to r sign over that city mid its fine kingdom. MASCR 22. General Duhesme arrived at Cassano at the same time that General Itegnier arrived at Reggio. The Neapolitan General, with the wreck of his army, was nut able to embark ; he is wandering about the country, and some fugitives are taken every day. Toe Marquis de Radio, Chief of the Levy ea Most, and an intimate confidant of the Qu:en, has been arrested. lie was engaged in organizing as ussinations in the rear of the Army. Ile is deliver bd up to a nrileary commission, and there is no doubt of his bring shot. This is briefly the history of this Marquis: he had been condemned to be banged by the common course of law ; but the Queen being persuaded of his daring charader, gave him a free pardon, and made him a Marquis and a Colonel, on the same day. The country is called, and the people in general seem satisfied. DUTCH ADM) GEItMAN PAPERS. t VIENNA. hiAltCI ( 22 . The French Arnhiissador, who has teturned to this city, has already had an audienCe of the Em peror. M. Le Rout, who was charged with con veying the Treaty of Freiburg to Constantinople, bas brought intelligence, that in the last battle be tween the 'rinks and Setriacti s the advantage WAS OA the side of the former. Our Minister for Foreign Affairs, Count Stadion, having transmitted his recal to Petershuig, the Em peror Alexander has presented him with his portrait, set in brilliants, and estimated at 100,000 florins. DUESILLOORI, W•ICH SG. Yesterday, Prinoe Joachim, our new Covereign, made his entrance into this capital; and this day the public Administrations have taken the Oath of Allegiance, both of which were attended with much ceremony. The Oath runs thus:—" In the name of God Almighty and his Holy Gospel, we issear ' obedience - Prince pax t. I.:LVICAATEL,Ctt The finivriiist rrselamstion w.is issued here on the eveniag. of the 17th In toe want of Ili. ‘iaje-ty the Emperor and , ^Y Sov , elert, 1 °ante to take peeett‘loat of the inibezip , ••y N •h.ch the Ku': nf l'r.roia has ee4ol to him Toe 1-',lach tempiet,on•ter my am :13,14 %hall oletelve a str•ct d•-c• plitte, and thug, then:tam, be raceteed bg the In" with due eonmderatutt. " OUOIStr VENICE, MAYCH 11. Yeuerday 2,000 more Fs en. troop; withdrew from this place for Dalmatia, where an army td 4.1.000 men are already assembled ; and as •hr Ei•glish and Russian frigates and privateers are a consider.shle annoyance to our coast, the transpuits that c•.nveyed them to the opposite shore were es• corteal by several armed ves.els. Thus it would not be surprisieg it the French should ere long proceed from Dalmatia to Prevema, Butrinto, &c. to make an atta. k upon the isl•rhds ut Oulu, Zephaloni.s, Irate. &c. in the lonian Sea. We have here a yes y I, small French garrison. TRIRST. MARCH 18. Front Dalmatia we have received intelligence, that the strong post Rocca di Calabro has biro s. iced hy the Russians, hi-fore the French could take possession of it. It is said, that the place being summoned by the Russians, the Austrian Com mandant gave it up, bec iuse he was not in a situ t floss for resistance. The French troops in the neigh bourhood are continually increasing. TROY THE DANUOt t MARCH 23. Private letters have just 'arrived, which bring po t skive intelligence, t:tat a Russian Corps from Corfu fr has taken possession of the !touches du Cattaro, or '..Rocca di Calabro, just as the Austrians were upon the point of evacuating it. The Turnout that a small corps of French were made prisoners on the occa sion is without foundation. _ Flying reports from Naples state, that the King and Queen of Naples had left Sicily, and retired to Malta. FROM Tilt MAINE, Ft RFCR) I • The Principality of Fulda is now generally as signed to the Archduke Ferdinand, as an indemnity for his loss of the Brisgau, wh.le the Prince of Orange is to be put in possession of the Bishoprick of °snaking. A very great change is spoken of as near at hand, in the territory of the sovereign Pontiff. BERLIN, 14ARCII 29. The Duke of Brunswick is still here. Count Haugwitz is shortly ezpeaed. The Duchess of Brunswick has received from Russia the Order of St. Catherine, richly set in diamonds. Prince Ga garin has arrived hers from Hamburg. The day before yesterday, 3 Courier a-rived here from Paris, on his way to Sr. Petersburgh. NAVAL I Ar 7 lILLIGENCZ. FOIIISIAOI/TH. APRIL 9. Arrived two galliots, a ketch, aucl an American ship, called the BaruhrA, detained by cruisers, which sailed on Sunday last; the galliot and ketch are Prussians, laded with sugar mid wine. the Defiance, of 74 guns, Cnpt. Hntham, for the station off Ushaet ; hut she anchored at St. Helen's, from a shift of wind. Sailed also the Spteeirs. l l brig of war, on a cruse. The Champion fligate, Captain Ilroni:ev, with the Quebec. Halifax, and NewtouAland fleets, will sail tomorrow.—Wind S.E. PLYMOUTH, •PRIL 8. Came in the Aare,: frigate, from a cruise ; the French lugger, Sadden Grath, —, from Bordeaux, prize to the Pa/las frigate ; the Prussian g Beer/rhea, Dinckman, from Bordeaux, for Amster dam, detained by the Alblecite sloop (if war; the Bremen gailiet, Maki Clip:stews, —, from Bor deaux, for Dentate ; the Prussian vessels Flare, Past ; and the Naiael, Reigers, from Liverpool, fur Daritzic, all detained by the Betsey privateer. Sailed His Majesty's ships Gibraltar, Pickle, and the Mercberon, on a cruise.—Wind TALMOUTH, APRIL 7. Arrived the Trio, Guineaman, from Liverpool, taken by a squadron of French wren of war, nif Cape Mount ; the Asia, French cartel, from the Coast of Africa, with the (Meets and crew of His Majesty's sloop FavAtiic, Capt. Davy, taken by the same squadron the 6th of January, 40 leagues S.E. ache Cape de Verds. The squadron had previously captured the Hero, Robert, &desert, and Kara West Indiamen. The Ficourite had sent in a French privateer brig to Goree. The squadron consisted of the &oda:, 80 guns; La Siritelle, 44; 14 Prischnte, 41, and Sue,. iilanre IS.--Also arrived, the Prussian galliot, Iris, Capt. 'Feldman, from Bordeaux, bound to Henningsburg, laden with wine and brandy, detained by the Ifirieleyrsin armed ship. Sailed the Printers Chariorte packet, ('apt. Pow yin, with a Mail for Barbadoes and Jamaica. pore*, APRIL 9. Came lathe Faiianna, of Stettin, Wegener, with sugar and coffee, from Liverpool for Elartsclen, de tained by the Prince If Vales tender ; of Tonnirtgen, .Jurgen, with wine, Sec. from Mes sina, for Emden, detained by the Urgent gun-brig. Wallet in by the Custom-house boat, of Folk stone, 'l. Rouse, fifty-four half-ankers of gin, and twenty-two of brandy ; ship Fortsore, of Konings burg, Redder, with salt and fruit, from St. Lbes, for Psllau, by the Tigress gun brig; ship Mario and Lli:nbeth, of liarnbiirgb, —, with sugar and coffee, from the Havannah, for Tonninkeu, sent in by the Basilisk gun-brig. DIAL, APRIL 9. Arrived the Yahoos praaur, !Parr guwbrig, and the Proepero bomb, from a CILDS• the latter, with a vessel under American colours, which she has detained; and remain in the Downs, Wit:l the rest of the ships as pet last; and the Chatty, Seager, for Quebec. o. . - Adelity and obedience to his Excellency Prince Joachim, Prince and Grand Admiral of FrAnce, I)iike of gl.,. i i Pcig t ficc. as our Sovereign, and to the 90011 ~, . , . ~ioter: ' .frbk • ministered, the Prince i al & ‘ t • .v .. " -. • • . 411 . 'Vs promised, on his part, .. ,. niti,)titins Lid upon Ilia. _tea • - . . FROM LLUYUN IART.. - _ Avstams, Aramey, the Verona, Dorman, 1-,ros Crp,,ohagen ; Emanuel, Lye, from Norway ; Vra, F aohptli, I .11..11; sod the Vrow FelJial, Kean, from Vaned. ..rr4l war+i, lower', tot NewAnurrhartd ; Haertro, hi :ne, I.r tr;orradowei Lrdr, 1.0•110111, and ttee Tookeniey F.aeteg,(l:o , l4 far Qteurbee. CONVOYS DELAYED. Notice it hereby given, that threcrtor,s hare been martial from 14,41 both Lamenkst....: a of tb. Admt..aity, w tt..it eke saw ..f the v114,41)41 hound lu the bAltic. Live, told Mieter, um.,l turth.r e•ilrrf _ ....._.... _ Cotaac,i E.J.wburgh, Aril 7, LIM. '1."77 DVBI Copy of a Lener keen lii. - Eweeitenct Loui L'estizaant Ireland; a. Kati-No.4"w glib Fabritary, :806. MY LORD-iellaving fe t it in, dru, in Cmiut.ii•nte of the Report of the o' iuquay, ap;minted by au Act of the 1,4 Sc.'s..., and of the authority seited by that Act ire the Lord Licatenant, or other iliveracit or Mid tio. verleis rut Ireland, ro, the time being, to suso:nd the Corona. Iron of ui.cio .airdColo.iii,stuncni for purl ig, c earning, aml lighttrig the city of publi ; I' think it eight to xis., your Otte , the earl ea informatio i arise comae I are taken, in re d.o riat n. wind mac b, &rte. the Report h been oil, in culling the attention torrartianseut to the suhjeca The state of the Dublin pavement, and the great inconveni ence which has be -n felt in conimple ice of ti.e delays wuicit took place, from causes wine', it I- tionecemiary to enri.netale, in obtainsg from Parliament the tree wage, powers to irvesti• c.itir the proceeiltilp of the Paving Moan!, which, under the Act 0 the Parliament of Irelind, by whisk it was constituted, um not amenable to any existing authority in this country, rerrrlcr it very desire:Cc that some permanent and effectual immure remold be adoptsd in the course of the present Scssiou. The Report of the Commission"' of Enquiry, which re flects great credit on their diligence amlaireistion, as it will Mm doubteilly show the iteceouty of 4111 sa ly reined), will aft ml much %neinl information, as to the nature of the measure w hi :hit may he proper to recuiumerd. I was at first inAined to believe, that the mode :uhrided in Loud-rn and Westminster, of Mailaigiitir the priog and light• log, by pariah. , and ditsriAt, Commisderiers chosen from the rend Trit householders is...a:ming a certain property, could hays brrii applicable to thus Cite, and sight have been equally effedual fold satisfactory. But as there are some dr tncis in this city where such a system cranial not be chore:n ewly adopted, ins Comnii.onme:s of Enquiry, whose opinion I conoder perfectly disinterested, and entitled to hate great weight, are disposed to recommend the t•stablishinent of a Bond, "insisting of not m o re than three persons, seleCled with reference only to their fitness for the appointment, and assisted by a practical superintend - mit, to duet( the different works. At the s3ftlC tim,, that I suspended. the Corporation for Pav ing, etc. lam...listed, under the- puwers vo-ted in we by th e Act, five perinas, being resident hoeschold,n , of this city, to exercise the powers of the former Board, and to direct cod su perintend the expenditure of the coin of twenty-MI.I.mA pounds, which the Act mesh's. f.r, and which w.ll be twee.- tardy applied to the inireed.ate ropait of the pavement of the streets, 01m11 an improved sy.teiti. I rennet ronclurlo, without adverting to the 16th clause of the Act (4 Geo. sd, ch ip. 11) wii.•h inAces the Conon., etoness who are now aehog, liable to all ( 0 41,114 .:gsinst toe late Paving Coil...ration; aid which induces me to hope that the attention of Parliament may h: celled to this subiect sist:i eient time to myna the persons who have graturtou.fy taken upon theitrelves a labu•toui duty fos the advantage of the public, can being exposed ht the anxiety or dAng..r of lit tea. toot I I.ave the hmtoor to be, &c. HArtI3WICKE. To the Earl Spencer, K G. Ste. • ,- -._....--- POPULJTION OF DUBLIN. Upon Us, subjeas his a greater diversity of opinion prevailed, than upon the interesting one re speZling the population of the city of Dublin, which, upon the louse data that existed, whereon t r form an opinion of its extent, has been represented to render the capital of Ireland the fifth city in the world. The whit& however, has just been sa tislaaorily illustrated, and put to rea, through the publication of an Essay by the Rev. James White law, M.R.I.A. being the result cf an adlual sur vey, taken in 170, with great care and precision, and arranged in a manner entirely new." The author of this interesting work states, that being struck with the contrariety of opinions which prevailed, and anxious to ascertain the truth, he availed himself of the favourable opportunity oTered by the unhappy situation of that city, at the com mencement of the late rebellion (when each house holder was respired by the Lord Mayor, to affix to his outer door, a list of the inmates within) to begin, with the saniftion of Government, but at his own expense and toil, an accurate ce,uut of tire inhabit ants of the city of Dublin. In order," says the writer, ,‘ effeaually to ob viate this difficulty, my assistants and 1, undeterred by the dread of infefious diseases, undismayed by the degrees of filth, stench, and darkness, incon ceivable by those who have not experienced them, explored, in the burning months of the summer of I 799. every room of these wretched habitations, from the cellar to the garret, and on the spat, ascer tained their population. In this business, I ex. pelted opposition, bat experienced none. So uni versal, at this period, was the dread of being sus peeled of disaffenion, and so powerful was the Secretary's seal and signature, that every person seemed anxious to assist ; and, when this tenor gradually subsided, a ruraoer circulated, that I was employed by Government, to take an account of the poor inhabitants, preparatory to the adop tion of some system for the relief of their neces.ities ; which produced a similar effect, from a far more pleasing motive. 4' Two or more of my assistants frequently sur veyed the same street, in succession, without any communication with each other ; and, if any ma terial variation occurred, I investigated it myself on the spot. Hence it happens, that, in the poorer parts of the city (where confusion and error were most likely to arise), there ars few streets that have not been twice. and some even three dress surveyed. "• Toe materials thus colletted, with the incessant toil of at least ten hours each day, daring five suc cessive months, were next to be arranged. The plan I have adopted, I trust, is such, that the work may be considered as a correilt and faithful picture of the adual state of Dublin, in the year 1798 ; and may, at any future peri9d, be compared as such, with its then existing state, in order to diseuvei, at a single glance, the changes, whether for better or worse, which have taken place in the lapse of time. For this purpose, not only the position of every house is given, with the population, and the proprietor's name and occupation ; but its eleva tion or number of mu; ies, whether it is modern built or old, and its state of repair, dm." The total population of Linhlin. according to this work, may he estimated at 182.370. But to ascertain the population of the Irish capi tel, Mr. Whitelaw says, was but a part of the ob- jet% he wished to obtain by the shrvey he made in Inn : to remedy the exaggeration of national va nity, delighting in an overgrown capital rand which all travellers have admitted has rendered the amount of the population of twist of the cities in Europe, ■nd the remote pitrts of the world, very extrava gant and contrituictor) he acted on a principle. fro n which he roped to declo:e write tsta that would assist hilt) w :t.rnt:tli calculations ad . /taint other cities. V1LF.11:4:3 OF ci:trtants- At MILO!' •.1 1.. • • • Us 11U..11 .1( ;....wite D,gsmate, 1.. t.. 64 W.,.0-ras. strl-..t;St. 1.0... 014..1 t-4. ..;41.11.,1•%, In.ttet. • ' C 1 vv,..i,a.ii ir.,...lier, U. uerst r CO4O, W4 . 01111f.14".61...gt. ‘II.!J esex. via ...a:l,r - - - - 3 it H aul i 1en..1). WWI , Li** strect, Seit .1 squat., Mid. diesel. ii..**--(1.....1er - J .hn Jo.4+, Tiireassirdlo wrest, LonJogi, .s.eknw..:- Y e - 3I - 3 10 • - man - - - rc it q ui i e l Li v i ng , Lenin-wall, 1.0041 , 21, am,e,muse -111411 . . 210 tiloiwn I)...itoev, F ..ret ~ ,,4, 1.0140 n, je.eo , or - 2is Strobe , . Hacit hltr.t. 111,,,uk. 2 (•-ci,, !bummer-III:is, N 4.4- dilesex, e.r•wittei - Thom Watlaig-stied, Loliduo, met. chant •-• Thomas Theobald, late of Oxford-street, - - 1 10 John Ayres, Sim-street, Riahraii . tte-street, Middles. x, I,.l'ne•c!rand et . - 2 11 .1101 i-rt Gw.lUm, late of Wo.ship street, Finsbury, Midtleses, de drr 14 spirit uoos lirpro s - • 2 11 William Iveony, Sal ;bury, hoeo-dra, err . - 1 i t John Woodrow the Younger, Blue isriehor marl, 11 1.- miondsey, Surrey, tanner - 1 Peter Potts, Vine.atAset, Piccadilly, Middlesex, co 1- merchant - 2 ld Thomas Ag:de, Eas•cliesp, London, elieesemonfar - 111 11 , -rnar 4 Fre4eriek Craw, Castle -court, Rudy-row, Lon don, insurancelnoker - DIVIDENDS John Thurmond Jaeksno, of the Watheay, Lar , beth, Surrey, Kt.. klaroicer - 13 Will sin Goodyear,- Shepherd-street, Oxford. street, Middlesex, br•cklayer - 12 11411i4f11111 Smith the Younger, a.'d Jol.nChwity, Red Lion-street, NI iddimex, watch•manii;actunert - 10 Henry L'A, Ro:lc.twilkees•StrCet, Moorfirlds, arll tat lits`Alpstatc.street, Lorithin. tobacconist - 1' Thrimat Sand..m, rioting, S nes, tallow-chandler - Thomas Rri..tintll, late ul Westminster-roil, Surrey, • wheelisrlon James Smith, Thames Dittos, Snney, soap-maker CERTIFICATES. John 1.-4je, of Golden square., in the parish( of qt bin.% in t! - e hbertr of IV..t Minter, in the county of M..id•enx, apt, be ...rv, dealer and chapman. Seriate, late of Leicester-place, in the county of Middlesex, dealer in medicines, avier an.l , ltApm:,ll. Abraham I:etidelack, of Bury-street, St. Mary .1 xe, London, merchant, dealer and chapman. %VilliainC,ltman, of Long Acre, in the county of Middlesex, I,iker, d... ler , an I chap:nen. William lad, late of Qoecn-atte•t, Chrapside, London, ware. houseman, dealer arid chapman. k44ICPI' Compton, Lite of New...nett, Wihri;sigste W.thout, in the cit. of Londol, merchant 1 hams s rAlaivt, of Grote...street, in the par;eh of St Pancras, in the county of Middlesex, tador, haberda.ho, dealer zed ehapn an. rheum , /I!imett, late of Sz•aifnal upon. Avon, in the °aunty of War. ick, maltreat . , oleal-o. roil chaporan. James Thomas, of Liahtpite, io the pari,h of Iledlimeesb, in the county of Glence.“er, wham R . n il, of St, dos. End, in the parish of Kr 0-Staley, in the ta me a. 'anti, cloth'ers and co-p artners; de•leni Id cha 'men. Elsrard Wins/sod ' arid• Sairru.-1 Thoday, late of die P...uttry, London, gleans and co•potoert .I.llin John...a, late of the D -at-row, Rethnal green, in the county of MLlll.l4.li,lturme-dcaler , (tr. er ZIA .ID • .1. Thomas ,Conimings, of Kirkby Lueulale, tu the i. o ;ray of We.tmerland, spirit merchant - 2 12 - I l - 11 PRICE OF IiTOCICS. ITicillatt Bank Stock S per Cent. Red... r 4 i9:l 3 yet Cent Coninle 4 per Cent. s. 7: i f II Der Cent Navy ~...f121.1 3f Lo Annuitive- l7 3.131 ()annum . .. , In+. Stock 1..4.. Ilen•el. ' Per. 1441 a. Exch.4lset Nate . par. Is. prem. f.ngle4t I,:ttay Tickets........ Console fat .. T. KISH, Stock.N.okei, No. 4, Conahtil, •n,' 9. (*haling Cop BIRTHS. • • lAte'y, at the AdaOral' , hawse, Poitagst.street, Grosveno , Square. the II•in. B•rkefey; of a son At Madelta, on the 21Ith Fthrty.ry last. the I.say of quilts, a:Jto,s, Esq. liras safely delivered of a daughter. DEATHS. On Tuxdav evening, the at ins t. at his house, in Wet square, in the 6f,th year of hisa t e, c Kohut Strker,Ese Ilw ingethous Inventor of the Eanmarsta, mid s Proprintor of th 4 iu Lrieester , quare. His amiable Mennen' gai.,.‘l him.lle Iritcem of all woo knew hitn, and hare made his :u.e uniser safly regtettel. Oa faraday morning, Mr. Thompson, Carpenter, In Cm vent-Oa-den Theatre. Sunday s-*nnight, st Witte! Hot Well., the Rev. limtvw:lnd R a ens. m I, el:lest sun of the Rev. Samuel Pay of neleham? Hall, Faes. HIGH WATT R THIS DAT AT LONIXIM 85111,10 . .. N10rn...51 min. after 6 I Even .... 12 min. aft,. 7• SALES BY AUCTION. By Mr WILLIAM TIoIORYTON,, At his Repository, in Ozfo , tl-street, .IO.MOR ROW, It Ter=l.e. EVERAL good liacknies, same Pairs r.f Coach 1-7 Geldings of ddferent Colau•s, sev..r3l ..04, WhiCh are IMO ewleultasl to 1 , 613 i.. a GiK. A num , r: of it , * A r buy Mares 2ndlGeldinp, calculated for Machioirg, Poaa...• work, Ac. Some handsome Ponies, Gallowiya ; a great v.• riety of Carriage* of eariouk deserlitions, in the whole, 0..- wards of 100 Lots To ►e vie Ned the morning of Sale, 3.4 ressorrillle Trials allowed. Br LEIGH and S. SOTHEBY, Bookot!lins, At their Houte„No. 10, in tlut-Strand, o;,lwie Collerme. Meet, en MONDAY, April 14, and Light Ca/lotting U3Y— Manias , excepted), TH E SECOND PART of the LIBRAR Y the lat. Rev JONATHAN BUCCHER, AM. TIC" Of Ernie. SWIG?, eni.:Ainiiig large 1.1 I C.l . Aslemblage of Trans, MievAsibies, Anonyini.us • Nooks omittea, ana Prints. To be dewed to the time or Sale. Catalogues, i nk: • in hnsila. to be had at the Place of Bale . By LEltili and S. SOTHEISY, Roo**. torts At their Howe, No 145, 5.11110, oppnoil• Cothellike' le• Olt MONDAY, the 14th Day .4 April, aod Five Cogowmg bass mHE Extensive COLLECTION of. CHARTS, and BOOKS ..f I . RINTS, of the tete M. , Noble WILLIAM Mary,. of LANs itOWNE, si% his PORTRAiI rs and MISCELLAt:EOUS C.. , I , h 4 We a eerwrlawilile pmterwi of the works of Birtolosal. '"• eluding MIMI, Proofs awl private Ititcs ; also, a my rime' Selection of Meareititio. by Earl im (many proofs). t'te Maps are a very extramd.nary weembl a ce of to , " A.nerlee, surveyed, Cll4l..llrrd, Ana Maws be *bie E.lgi•we • t Vole. Atill• 0011. I, the limit of Pritit, are the Girlie • of Dresden, Pail. Ilnreace, Sc. to ste ; tbeVsfr • Fareese, Baits of Titus, Sic. Ste coloured aft, tdr Oriental.. To be mewed en the time of Sale. Cataliig .es, price Is.• to lie had at the Play of S .le. • N.B. Shortly wig be 5..14, his Lordship'. corlows I'4 and Hhtorical Tracts and ramphlets. - LONT)OI4 bi G. DAVIUSON. h 17, rt, C;•vent•Ga,doo, amd Pu3tab , d Wheat, No 5, back of St. 1 lemetit'a CliutCb. S ' by W. S LOCK, No. 7, Nev a7dor. .f.te. Mr th a Para, 11111111. Ui the 4,)tbce_(pou ." sal S.e dilf otteockd r - 2 u