The Sun. — London, England, 1804-01-06 00:00:00

COLCIIESTER, JAN• 2. MR Military in this neighbourhood have not yet received 6o rounds of ammunition, as has been re. ported in the Papers, but that such a thing has been talked of, is obvious from the, following orders, is sued here yesterday, and which giVe us 'reason to suppose that it is expetted the Enemy wily soon at_ tempt the Invasion.—All Officers have been ordered to j lin, and even such as may' be Members of Parlia_ ment, - have been written to, to join'their Regiments during the Recess ; and for no one to be absent but on duty. ~ GENERAL ORDERS. " Head-quarters, Colchester, Dee. 30. "' Such Regiments as have received Magazines are itnme diatel y to give in to•thenearest'Ordnance Depot, demands for' the number of cartridges necessary to complete them to 6o rounds of ammunition. The magazines are to be fitted to the crris-belts, and when in marching order, the Regiments are always to appeor with them. Itis to beobserved, that the pouches, exmUed.tu hold 36 rounds, the magazines are 'to carry the remaining 24 . •• " :The Regiments which are not yet supplied with maga- . zines, are to wake similar demands as soon as they receive them, and the Ceneral Officers :ye desired to repoit in their - weekly states, the:anrival of magazines, for4fty, of the Regi- 1 ments ot;their Brigades,. until the whole are supujied. i. " l; the event oranj, movement dl the Army, the men are to . earrY With them, in their haversacks, such bread as they tsay luive in their.posst'ssion, and the Commissaries attending the several colunin3 cit the Ariny,have directions to use their , 'utmost endeavo - urs to w hole tip . to a full supply of iiiree days in their possession, and three days more in their kwaggons. - • - . . . in the event of any distant movement, it is intended that an Officer Of the Commissariat shall attend every 'column that may march separately to the appointed place of rendez- .. vi.ius tin. the- Army •, but, if none should.be present, the Ge- iier:tl 0 trwer '(or Officer commanding the column) will ap_ i point an intelligent Officer to ad as such, to procure supplies ' lyf bread, forage. and straw, for that column. ~ -- " At this season of the year, and particularly under the circumstance of forced marches, which may he necessary, in i Ithe•fiTit instance, encamping will he iMpradicable; whilst i from the numbers of which the several columns wilieOnSist, i it will he equally impossible, nor will it he expected, that j qtruters-Shall -be provided in the usual manner; much incor.. venience must necessarily be experienced, but it will be en countered with the cheerfulness of Soldiers engaged in the caged cause of their Country, and the fatigue that must be Undergenlein the progress to meet the Enemy, will be as little ,iegardeci, as the danger that will arise from attacking Lim. • . , - '" 4 " The Troops, in the event alluded to, will be cantoned 30isuch harns, out-houses, or build f ings.of any sort, as can be procured fit for the purpose, and the Commissary must make the necessary provision of straw, as well as - of fuel, for cook . - ing the men's provisions. " I - t will be the business of the Officers to see that the best of accommodation is made, that the nature of •the case will admit ot, while by - the maintenance of a rigorous discipline, they ensure a due observance of order and regularity ; prevent all tiAe confusion that must otherwise ensue: and give the necessary proteEtion 16 the property of inhabitants, which must not .bedestroyed or injured. " In every case in which Corps of Volunteers arc met with on a march, they are to share in every accommodation that the quarters rosy anrd. The Officers in command will pay every attention to this point." FEMALE SHARPER.—On Saturday morning last; the following singular circumstance took place in a respedable, private house in the neighbourhood- of Carey -street. About ten o'clock in the morning, a woman of rather genteel appearance, gained, admission to the house, and asked to be shewn some good apartments. -Having set those on the first Odor, she seemed to approve of them, and wished to erg ge them enediately, and was politely invited into a sitting pa'rlom- by the lady of .the house. In reply to the inquiries necessary an the occasion, and a desire for a reference to son e person of respeetability, she told a long story, saying she was the wife of a Captain in the Navy, who had just returned from abroad, and .was then at Portsmouth,' whom she expeded in town.shortly ; that she herself had been in London but a few hours, having been'set down by one of the stages at the Angel-Inn in the Strand ; but as she did not like to live at an Inn, she wished to be im mediately provided with lodgings till *her husband arrived. Having complained very much of the great fatigue of the journey, she begged -permission of the lady -of the house to retire to bed for a few hours. Her plausible tale, and respedable appear ance, gaining on the Unsuspicious housekeeper, who, though not perfeelly satisfied with the stranger, had no idea of the woman's- real charader, she ordered a chamber to be got ready for her reception. In the mean time, to keep up appearances, she. begged to be furnished with pcn, ink, and paper, and wrote a letter to her husband, which she folded up,'and di. reeled to Captain Payne, at Plymouth, which a man*. was dispatched with to the'next post-cflice. Having been shewn to her apartment, she remained there. for some hours; and about dinner time returned to the parlour, and after a few minutes conversation, said she *mild go hack to the Inn; and return in the evening, and accordingly took her leave A very short time afterwards it was diScoVered that she had stripped the bed of the room she bad been of the greater part of the hangings•and curtains,' which she must have wrapped round her body be neath hcr clothes, and of course was heard of no more, although application was made at the above Se.&. There is no doubt she had hoped to meet with a better booty ; but for want of a better, she took the -curtains, which, however, -were almost new, and were of a valuable and expensive kind. Her success in . this affair.will probably tepapt her to pot her scheMe in execution elsewhere, if she his not already dOne so. She, appeared to be about fort): years'of age, is about five feet six or seven incheS`thigh ; wore a poked straw bonnei, wiih a kind of huff gown; and had 'altogether the appear.' ance of a gentlewoman. . . The Present Lottery, which commences drawing on Mohtiay next, peculiarly claims die attention a Adventurers, as well from its Scheme being replete with Capital Prizes, judiciously - arranged', as also from : the present low price of Tickets and. Shares, and . those we presume elitist considerably advance, at we are well informed,• the demand hitherto ex perienced. has been unparalleled. Messrs. 3. John.. SOn and Co. therefore, most respeafully recommend an immediate purchase to their numerutis Friends,' and infimn them, they .have on sale a greet variety of Tickets- and Shares, in choice.a n d selc Numbers, at their old and truly forttinate .Licenced Sate Lot tery-Office, No: 3, Pope's' Head-alley, Cornhill, bondon,• sfltich for more 'that) 3o years ,stands pre. eminently distinguished for its -extensive. sale of Capital Prizes, both in whole Tickets and Shares.. On Monday next the State Lottery begins draw. 'log, and will continue on th e / . 4. ,h; 1 8th, 21st, -24th, 26111, - 28th, and 31st of the pre'ent and on the 2d a n d 4 th 'February, which will: he the last day-of drawing. NtcnoLsoN's f"Tt"nare Tick;•ts and Shares can only be h a d i n London .at No;-88, Cornhill, corner of the Royal Exchange. Ladies'Boarding-School, near the City_road.— Mrs. CRoss respenfullyinforms the Gentry, Mer chants, and her Friends in general, that her School will recommence on Monday, the zoth of January, and that she has 'accommodation. for ; Five more young Ladies as Boarders. She hopes that the flat_ terir success she has met with for these zo year, in etlucating the Daughters of some of the first Fa, milies in . thetity, to whom references may he had, will be no Strilll recommendation to those Ladies and Gentlemen who may honour her witli their pa_ tronage. Terms—The young Ladies are boarded, and taught the English and French Languages with grammatical .purity and correnness, History, and 'the Needle-worksi•for,:lo guineas-per 'annum, wash ing included.' Parlour 'Boarders tognineas a year. -Day Boarders three guineas per quarter ; and Day .Scholars a guinea and a half. No Entrance Motley expKted, either fentn 'Boarders or -Day Scholars. .Writing, Arithmetic, Music, Dancing, Drawing, Italian, Geography, -the Uie of the Globes, and Astronomy, taught by Professors of eminence and established merit. Mrs. Cnots may be spoken with, or directed to,. at her Seminary, No. rr , Charles's:square, near the the City road. This Establishment consists but of a small and selett number 'of Ladies. SALES By AgCTION. 'VIR. J. 'CHRISTIE very RESPECTFULLY V- A. acquaints the FRIENDS of his late FATHER, and the PUBLIC, that the BUST N FSS of SELLING A'UCTION PRIVATE 'CONTRACT, ESTATES, FIOUSES";PICTURES, FURNITURE, and EFFECTS, .which .has --been concueled, almost exclusively by him, for his late Father t during his long illness, is now continued, in all its Branches, by himself, at the GREAT ROOM and PREMISES, in PALL MALL. Ile trusts, by Adivit:, Attention, and Corredness, lie may be able to forward the Interests and deserve the. Conti dence of those who shall honouphim with their FavOurs. VALUABLE LIBRARY, COINS, and CAMEOS. By Mr. cHRISTIE, At the Great Room,.,in Pall-~i all, On MONDAY, January 23., t. 804, at Twelve. o'Clock, A VALUABLE and . ' SELECT LIBRARY, in. chiding many Botanical. Works and: Books df Natural History, with finely coloured Plates,, the property of A GENTLEMAN OF TASTE ; Many of them purchased during A recent Tour on the Conti nent, together with a good assemblage of History and,Belles Lettres, Books of Prints, loose Prints,. a few Coins, Ca ineoS of fine Workmanship, a capital GOld . Watch by - Rimy, a . ditto by Striget, and sittufry Articles. .To be viewed two days preceding the, Sale ; Catidogues may be ,then had. at the Rainbow, C..ornhill ; and in Pali Mall: .." • MANCHESTER -STREET, -MANCHESTER . SQUARE. By Mr. CHRISII.E, • • • . On the -Premises, OnWEDNESDAY, fanintry .180.4,at One o'Clock, 'THE 'SINGULARLY _ELEGANT and COM_ . PACT. LEASEHOLD HOUSE, with every necessary , attachel Domestic Office ' desirably situated on the West Side of ManchesTer-street, Manchester-square ; late tile Re sidence and Property of • ,AUGUSTI N .61tE EN LAND, Esq. deceased. The Premises are held for amunexpired Term of about .SeYenty Years, spbjed to moderate Ciround-rent comprise two Oegant Apartm ents e ach ffiiia 1 r, are in perfe t a repair, and fit for theirmYlediate vesidcnce of a genteel small Family. T 4 be viewed with. Tickets six days preceding the Sale, whorl Partieulars . tnay be had.at, the Rainbow, comnill, arid Pail-Ntin. - • • E.,p l : i E .i N e, ,, - ;s : ,s,c P . I 77 . Riis DRAWINGS, ROOKS, PLAPTE., „LIKEN, WINES, MUSICAL .1 NSTRU- A By Mr..CHRISTIE, ... On the Prentis7's, . .- •'. ' . I On WEDNESDAY, the asth January., and following Days, ! : • at Twelve o'Cluck, ; • •liy OR DER of the EXECUTORS, i. LL the . GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD FUR NITU RE, a small ColleAion. of Cabinet Piaures, bkesteemer4 Masters ,• many Original Drawings, by Cipriani; i an AsseMblage of fine ,Proof i'rintS, Sideboard ot . Plate, i jewels, Library Of Books, Linen, China, rt capital'r-larpsi•_. chord, made by Kirkman, expressly for the celebrated Bach; a Violin ~a Tenor, and a Violoncello; . Cellar Of Choice Wines, particularly' some famous Hock, s o years bid, high ! flavoured Oriental Madeira, pale Sherry and 'excellent Old i Port, and numerous valuable Effe6ts of AUGUSTINE GREENLAND, Esq. Deceased, i At his late Residence on theWeTt side of M ANC HES l'E R STREET, 'MANCHESTER-SQUARE. . .. .. ~ , To be viewed two days preceding the Sale, when Cara !ogees mat' be had - on the Premises; at the Rainbow, 'COrti. , hill, and in Pall-Mall. BORDERS OF THE NEW FOREST BEWEINLyND ' HORST AND' LYMINGTO,N, HANTS.', .•• Ry Mr. CHRISTIE, - . At the Great Room Pall-Man, On THURSDAY, the ad February next, at One o'Clock, A COMPACT and most desirable FREEHOLD ri ESTATE, called BLACKHAMSLE y FARM, situated at BROCK ENHURST, on the verge ()film NEW FOREST within five miles of 1,1 7 NI NGTON, and six of lAN DHU R S', in a -healthy and singularly beautiful part 41 the County of HANTS. Corisistiris of a good Farm House, Brick and Tiled Barn, and .Stabling in'excellent repair. and • . , . ,ONE RUNDRED and TWENTY-FIVE ACRES • of rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, cqm.pact a . lung Fence; lei to Mr. Case, a most respeaabte renanr, on Lease for's4, but determinable at the end o 1 tike first s.even Years - , at the annual. Rea.t..of SIXTY POUNDS, capable o f considerable Improvement. The Land Tax redeemed, a isaelred th'the Farm are, _valuable Rights.of Fliti, froth the F ores t annually, unlimited Commvnage. The 'E - stt . ge lies upon an easy aScent, pleasingly interspersed With-Timber, surrounded by the PiCturesque Scenery 'of the Noy Forest, and presenting a most desirable spot torereel i ng 4 Residence, for which purpose a Purchaser might be ac.l eommodlted by tile Tenant with a part of the Laud for a reasonable.consiciFration. and printed Particulars 3roc*.pnhurst ;. Crown, t e l , i g c Es t ate, ro%vn, tvndhurst;' Angel, - Lyrnington ; at - Skellon's Iketiding ti7a i y i . l li e o ;r s ielonratnity wil t suer: ' ' '' t e % '; ''' h Room,the Coach and Horscs,and the i)olphi„, Southampton Ceoro, W inchestct: • 9 Fountain , - P ortsplouth ; of M r . H., re Brtiti, No. i?, Castle-street East, Cavendish-square; 12aliib.,w, Cornhil ;' and Pall-Mall, vviiiie i M or-the Estate may .be seen. • • . •• • • NEW. FOREST, HANTS, , . By Mr: CEIRISTIE At the Great Room, Paii-11fall, On'THU R SDAY,the•ad o 1 Febrirary, 'at'Oneo'Clock, • . IN ONE LOT, A VALUABLE and. TRULY. DESIRABLE -11.. sTA E, (equal to) FRh E HOLD, situated adjoin ing to 131. A CKHAMS 1. E V' FARM, in the Pari ill of 13 rOck enhurst, on the verge ofthe New Forest; inAlte 7 most beau tiful-part of HAM PSI-11 RE. • • Comprising three Parcels of .rich Meadow,. and Arable Land, containinz 44 A. 24 P: more or lessi part in hand,'and the remainder subled to. - an infirm Lite , 01-70 ; particularly. for Building thereon an Ornamental. CMtage , or. Villa, h av in g a ro m antic View over'the .korest and Isle of Wight, viz.. • I. Worthy's Farm-house, with Barn, Stabling, and A. r. R. 34 P• . .IL cottage, O rc h ar d , G ar d en, a nd Blackhamsley fields, 22 A. t. R. 35. P. I I. Arable Land, nearly contiguous,. 12 A. 3 R. 36. P. These Lands are in high Cultivation, enjoy valuable Rights of Fuel and Commonage, .and the Land Tali' upon thein has been Redeemed. • Mark v.iewed by. inquiry at the Crown, Brockenhurst, where ?tinted particulars may be had; as also at the Crown, Lyndhurst; Angel, Lyniington '1 Skelton's Reading Room; Coach and Horses, and the:-Dolphin, Southampton ; Geol•ge, - Winchester ; Fountain,. Portsmouth ; of Mr. H. De Bruyn, No. 29, Castle' -street East, Cavendish-square ; able Rain.. bow Cotlee-house, Coinhill ; and in Pall Mall, a Map' of the Estate maybe seen. CAPITAL COLLECTION OF CHIEFLY ITALIAN PICTURES. Ily Mr. CHRISTIE, 'At the Great Room, Pall-Mall; • On FRIDAY; ti 14.1 Ith of F e b ruary, , and followiqg- Day, at T%Velve o'Cloclz, .. . . A. CA RITA!, anti VALUABLE.COLLF.CTION .EX. of ITALIAN, FRENCH, FLEMISH,and DUTCH P.lcTut ES, formed by an'eminent Col lector, brought from his Country Residence, comprising the Works of , Tiiiap, C: herein°, lorciacns, Giorgione, Dominichino,. . D.•Tciiirs, P ..Veroalese, La ntranco, • Van r.vck, Thiturette, , Albano, , Remb'randt, • . r Bit.sano t S. Rosa, . . 'Cita vtiggio., ' Le Sucur, . ' Zuccarelli, : - Carraccii • • Rubens,• • • • • &c.,&c. Guido, Van Dyck, "lii particular a finely Coloured Subjea, by Rombout. r CUriiiits - iin - d . further valuable from a' Design 'introduced in it,',witttsingular poetkal taste, by Sir Joshua Reynolds. • . To be viewed two days preceding the sAe,. witeu, Cita lbgile's iTiaY be - had at the Rainbow COfFee,lfutie, Corahili atittlii Pan-Mall. - • LONDON ; P . /jilted fly wi C•HA NAN Al` M I P.Al4, : (OrifovV- . Stmt, :Coycht-Gard'rn) ; and by WILLI Am:ARMic RR ScR. Errs. (of South - Molton'-street t (; tosvenor-stit.ort) i 4 1, 4 11 e.5u ri..oYri,c . s, No. 114, Siit4wd.; where .40 , ertriententi, O r d ers for the Paper, Letters for the Editqr, &c. (post-paid,), mint ddares . sed. • " • . IN r BEAUTIFUL SPORTING, TY of tiE RTs . PART of the COUN TY FOURTEEN MI LES"F ROM LONDON.' To be. SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, Y 3. Mr. CHRIS FIE, A ,SINGULARLY ELEGANT - FREEHOLD VI 4,1,41,. with Stabli ng for_eiy.l;,t lotses, two Coach houses, n o nwrons OSlices of every d,..scription, suited to the Vilta and the Farin Orniie ; good Kitchen Garden plea'sore Ground„ Green floeie,and • strut! Paddock, and the sur roundinv; I nclovites (1. rich Land, in the whole T Acre's; . delitroliY 'situated wiithin a q;:artor of a Niile of the• • .Ocial • Ville Ch - :shunt, and foluteen Miles 'from - - Loll' don, in.a. tuot Nit of the County of I - lorts. • be sjoyed with. T rakers, and im nc.ii r: 1 2 1 , be had ; an d the F.kgant liousei:6ld Furni , tur,:, Dead Stock; may he •talen at a ; tiesc;lipc, Particularb nr.,y be h", , id Al i SHIP ArEH'S. GRAVESEND, JAN, 4, Pissed I#—the Good Intent; Roper, and Concord, Watson, fronrßie,a ; Marquis of Lam, White; from •Stockholm Union, Harper, Anne,'Allison, and Hannah, Sedgworth fromMemel. I .1 Sailed-the Verins, •TOzer, for Trinidad; Merlin,. Smith, for Jamaica ; Atalantic, Cornelius, and the Maria Helena —, for Etnixien, BIRTII. Yesterday, Mrs:Freiling, at the General Post- 011ie; of a dead child. . - y - MAR R•IED. • , Y.e.sterday se'nnight, by special licence, Henry Mainwar ing Nlainwaring, of Peover, in Cheshire, Esq. to Miss Sophia Cotton, daughter of Sir Robert Salusbury Cotton, of Cum berrnere Abbey, Bart. DIED. Last.yt t eek, at Clifton, Miss Harriet Palmer Acland. youngest .daughter of John Acland, Esq. of Fairfield, mersctshire. The sable day, in Devonshire-buildings, Bath, Mr. W. Phillips.: , ." - On Wednesday, in Westgate-buildings, Bath, Sir William Mansell, Barr. - at Ischoed, Carmarthenshire. On the 3 ist lilt, in George's-square, Edinbu rg h Mi s i Ann Scott, daughter of the deceased. Hugh. Scott, Es q .' Gala. At Edinburgh, on the 16ili ult. Mrs. Jean famieson, rend of the late Mr.. Henr' Mackay, of the Excise. At Bellevue oi.Kilmarnock, on Tuesday seinnight, Mrs, Agnes Sherifr, relia oh late Mr, Julio Morton, ofSpanish— town, latnaica. PRICE S7 . OCXS, YES? inAY. • Bank Stuck LAI In•lia Stock N,lvy ; per cent. shut India Bonds 5 nor Cent: I 941 Omnium 51 Irish 5 per Cent. t ini,er.3 per Cent., 4 per Cent. Con. 7014. t Ditto Ann. 3 rcr c. R. 54111 Bank for AccoUnt 3 vet C Con. shut Defe.rred 3 per Cent. B. L. Ann. 1515-t6 tk I Cons. tor Open. 55;.6/ 5; B. S. Ann. l. • • LEASE AND EFFE.CTS, TAVISTOCK - PL ACt, With immediate Possession, TO BE SOLO BY Aucnoy, • By Mr. RAIN;, At the Rainbow Cotfee.house, on Friday :the. vith instant, at Twelve o'Cl,,ck, unless a Contrail is previously inak on or before the.;ist of January, Amos, Complete and I)esirable HOUSE , fi tto up for the Residence of a Gentleman regardl,ss of ex perwe, and in 'proof thereof, taken for. him Of the Lessee of the Duke of Bedford for the whole term for which the Ground w. , s lett, whereof about ,Ninety-five. Years arc now unex pired. The present Rent tool. ter annum. The principal Apartments enjoy•and are ever likely to possess the same ad vantage of an uninterrupted View of the: Hampstead and Highgate Hills, over the Gardens belonging .to the late and present !louse of Mr. Burton. The Furniture has scarcely been uncovered, which, if the Sale is proceeded in, is to be taken by the Purchaser, at a fair valuation. To be Hewed by Tickets, which, with printed Particu lars, may he had of Mr. Raine, Charlotte-street, Blooms- • bury. Particulars may also be had at Messrs. Caton and Beetson, No. 4, Gray's-inn-square; and at the Rainbow. • No. 29, Arunue,-street, March 5, 1803 ! HAVING dedicated myself to the study, ,and been gratified by the mcm,considerable pradice in that branch which I thought proper to seleet, I trust that I have not More misemployed my tune than those who, in the ex tensive ticld of the ProfesOon, are occasionally immers..d in uncertainty, and cannot always attain that success which is acquired by concentrating the intelledual power to one class of disorders. 1 he Diseasesof Debility are peculiarly distressing; for they hring with them a train of concomitant Symptoms, and, by a depression of all vit a l energy, existence itself becomes embit tered. Whether they arise front the prevalence of ill ex _ ample, the destructive habits of schoolboys, or the less e x_'. cusable indulgences of inattir, they requite the most as siduous protessional skill ; and well may 'it be observed, that by . tlie ignorance of uneducated men, the symptoms are aggra vated, and the constitution is destroyed. As a Member of the tioydl College of Surgeons, 'Red for_ nierlv Surgeon in the Army. I gromid my pretension s on re gularity of education, and posr:essing every privilege to prac . rice, I feel myself entitled tolhat confidence with winch I hays hitherto been so liberally hopoured. .• In the first sensations of local weakness, early application will prevent the calamity ofa Deßilitated Frame ; lint Where - the suifi:rer,.fram'a' ecilisciousnesS of the•unmanliness of the vice which causesLhissiisforpnie; is fearful of the contempt or censure of his Family Physician, and broods over his in -I.wity with careful Concealment, it Must be satisfaelory for Le asSured„.not - onkyli . apability,of treatment, b u t als6 of the most inviolable Secrecy. , • - 'ldly, The.. Vecei;eat .Mseise-Contarninatevrhe Springs of life, tlier.seeds,,ofsAistence are poisoned by it, and posterity is injured by the indl,teretion 61. an Unguarded moment. In recent venerrA4m - plaintstit-ii-possible to preirent pain, (Linger, or distress; and in,the most complicated cases ic is tile acquirement of eNoldsfve exp'erienCe in this line to died l a'sale, certain, and speedy re-establishnaentr... • 4 . . I. oiler the advantage of this experiencv..to those of either sex who are Alined with any kind Of symp toMi Of 'VerterearPtikttiop,'and•lii' all-cases •tlie. terms of retnnneratioh ars statetipp the,tir4t . , • Patients in ..the ' Qountry , ixpeeied to, inclose ,a,,1,34nk Note, and are' requested , tdf• - pecify their :fqc anci'manner of • hying, as well as the exiat;:ng symptoms ot the complaint.' • MARTIN: . ;PREF.; ='` • • - Menfiler of-the itoy4l 4 Collegf of Surgeons in London. N0...19, Strand . , ryildo-street; ne,:r is 4n .additional crit eine& itt W , tirtSfreet • • , _BR AL'S BY AUCTION. The R INI N'G -WORKS of that INC ENI 0 - PO RTR Al' 'I'M NT PER, Mr. .Ai3 BOTT, lately ceascd . , ByMr: CHRISTIE, At the Great Room, PaYl Mall, On. SATURDAY, the 4 th of February, at Twelve o'CIoCk, ;THE ENTiRE COLLECTION of FINISHED P.O ItTIiAITS and, SKET:Cif S, .beihg the Works of that ingenicus Artist, • • , • Mt., ABBOTT:deceased. Arnong Which are Many.distinguishect. Public Charaders, and 'Persons of w ; the - hble tLirlutJ by:that tr u th e t resemblance and lur)y dclil)eation , for which this Artist Mg ever highly esteemed. • CataiighesseCtingtOrth the patties. of the several Charac. ters represe nte d are prepar i ng, and will be bhortq'readY. 'lt is in the ineantirritvrequetted, that any Nobleman, 'Gem tleman„,or pthers, who may have omitted to send for their - Portraits,' maybe plea,ed to SWrifyqhei-i'inte'ntion'to Mi. Lee, Addle-street, Addermanbury, that they•npy be with: , drawn tram - the pbblic v i e w arid gale. - Also ti Snrall attd.Choice Assemblage of Pianres, I,_v the most celebrated modern Artists, VIZ. CaihshOrough, t Lohtherbourgh, Westa11, and ' 'And - some Capital- Drawings by Turner, Giffin,. '.se c. : • • May be viewed two dA's preceding . t i e sale, and Catal)i'..an had a: the It:Mibow Cernhill ; and in - TO BUILDERS, E I NrEIRS, - . TO BE LET .41- AUCTION, • ,By _Mr. CHRISTIE, • • ' At the Great Rooni, Vali-Mall, On THURSDAY, the ist of,MArchaiex.t, at One o'Clock In T :) L (Yrs, 7 1 1 - IA T VALUABLE and inexhaustible STONE QUAR RY, 'situated at Mry.sTii.A..M, in Surrey, adjoiiiii:g to the Itean *Railway, by which the Carriage is expetlitious cheap, anti easy. This Stone is superior in quality to any Pohl-tend frit- dura— bility sod whiteness ; many of the mcist the ancient Bwldingt in London are trOtn'these Quarries, it is admirably suited for tiUs ;turps:: ; but from the F:lllglJiar cw.yas,ience ot - Carriagc, arisiiig 'from the peculiar situathintrilie QUafry, it recommended as a cit&ip and intpetisitable Ni. t,:rial for fiu!rh. Docks and tither great Public Works, 611i:ring a very advai:_ tageovs oppvrtunity tbr . Contrilas,tci any iiit , !ll4-..eitt wnrimay be desirous oi engsqing in so lucrative a Con, ern. tottz.. Comprises the q RA Y tiers to be of a superior quality to citito• thy Dorking or gate ;lit Is 16 be attained with the greatest ease, end well vvorthy the attention of Builders and others. • further particulars, with the Comiqinns, upon which the same will be Let., may betnown_in fall_ Itall UDNEY 'COLLECTION OF PICTURES. • Mr. CH R f - sTrE has the Honour very respetlfully to fin . flounce to the Nobility, Connoisseurs, avld Public, that in the Nlontli if March next, or beginning of April, wi11.136 . sliOniitted to Public Sale, .. At the Great Room, in Pal:Malt, rle very Capital, Well-known, and singularly Valuable COLLECTIONof ITALIAN, FRENCH., FLE and DUTCH PICTURES, the ProPerty R : 013 ERT lUDNEic Esq:.Deceased, him with infinite, tlste and-Judgment, at a liberal t s l e l late d by expence, from the most ditirTguisher.l Palaces in Rome and • vattoul parts of Italy . , during manyi - years residcn::e in that Country. A Colletlion, formed under such favourable circum.vtin . • ces, as rite refined taste, the unremitted inquiry, a nd the ' personal int e r est of the late Prolir i4inifrnay be- justly step_ A posed zo abound with tilodue.lvoits of.the very finest particularly in the Roman and'uther 'great I taiiait The whole are in the highest preservation anct win b.e without the least res e rve. , . . The Masters and leadingobje6ls in the Colleaion will be More hilly described in future AdVeftis6ments, r. By,Mr. " • At the Great Rnorn, in Pall Mal(, In the Middle bf February, ACAPITAL CHOICE anti 'VALUABLE COI,I, CTI 0 N'of C T It'E S, - cons:sling chietly of Chef d'attv res of the great Ital ian It may be sitific,ent to observe, that this Colledion vc formed. without regard to expence,.by an English Gmtlentan of superior Taste,. lately deceased, who had resided for son% time in Italy in a di)loutati..... capacity, Ile availed 'lrinisAf of the iidgment and ailvice of 'the first Connoisseurs, and of the critical state of. that. Country at a moment when luau!.of the most antient and distinguished Famili es were otlige4 by Lirclitristances to part with the splendid ornaments of their Palaces, some of whi...:11 had been placed there by tit@ *ell) , hands: of the celebrated ArtiSts who painted them. • 'l'his Collc&on comprises Works of Leo da Vinci, Ra.fael, Cur re io, Schidone, Parnizgiano, Batoccio, Titiah, P. V enOnese, Carrscci, Guido, Guercino, Domenichino, I'. Brill, .S, Rosa. Rubens i .Poussin, Claude, and many others in high pre..er.. nation, the whole of which will be Sold without Reservr.i. OPERA BOX. . TO 135 SOLD 13Y PRIVATE CONTRACT, Bs' Mr: 'CHRISTIE, A N OPERA BOX in the KING'S THEATRE, the Haymarket, on the Second Tier from the' Cr' and Floor, on the ',Prince's Side,, calculated to contai Six Persons, ,vith t h e usual Privileges of Admission Twent7.one Vests fr6th Miehaelmas last, at a Peppercorn; with immediate Posse ,ion.. • - • ' Particulars may'lie Known of Mr. Christie in Pall Mall. • • • • BENIN:11:T11 MANSION AND ESTATE, WALES. • . TO BE SOLD BY P RIVATE CONTRAC Ttr • „ r r i f - 11S BN MR.CSIHRRAIBSLTiIsIsE I:STA T 'sittiated within one .Mile of CONWA Y",` i n NORTH WA L:ES, 'containing an elegant ancl veri , con“ modipous.Mcdern,.built.lkiansion, calculated.for a..larg4fzinily of the • first Distinction,- with suitable Olilees, attaeltok,' and drt?ciie'd, of every description, all in Perteet repair: I t has a Mii...t•valirable walled Garden, near three- Acres, planted with Fruit !'rtes in full bearing, Hot Houses; Greear Houses, Pinery, Peachery, Melon Ground, &c. and about tsci Acres of"rich; arable; pasture, and v..o,dland, witti newly ereetcd Farm House, Malt House, Granary, &c. forming a very.commodious square of a Farm Yard. - TH•E:- . NIANS lON is• dclightrully• situated- on an .emi nenc- exceedingly well Protected by stately lianging,Woods; improved and emoellished as far as the.art of mln dare to. rifle by heatitirul Pleasure G reunds,-enrientuicyrt; Forest'Trees, and •the,chnicest Evergreens,. toile t_c! finin a all !vs of die. World. It overlocks the E N Cil AIN Is RIVER AND . CASTLE t)F.C.'.O,I4,WAY, vaidotis Views of a rinst luxuriant atniWteßilStr -ernintf r rp ).;r:::it extent, and three distant prospects of the SE A . In short,- the exubetant distributions of Nature must li . be seen to be itno Nit, no fanciful description can do ;iti,,ti<:4 • to her bounties ;-• the mind - can never cease to tvoilder iA coatemplatinr,- the !eye can never tire in beholding them, such is 13eumrth. Tile IVlan,ionc,ompletely furnished, is at present occupied' by a Family of DistinCtiort, as Tenant at Wi!l. The Fur niture &c. to be taken. , -by appraisement. upliet particu-; tars try , be. knoWn of M. Poole,. Solicitor, Carnarvon, Messrs: Crostichl and More; Salisbury-streettranel, and in Pall 111z1 , 1. ' , S -. ~_.~