The Sun. — London, England, 1804-05-21 00:00:00

i4vpocritical patience, fA. the moment to throw off the mask, and to lift up the suit of iron. " It declares to a brave and generous nation— ( Yon have lust your independence, your liberty, • and your name, because you would not renounce ' eleaing a Supreme Chief.' " It unveils that long sequel:of tumults, dissen. tions, and civil discords, which have preceded or f Bowed those periods when Nations elected a new Chief; happy, when not condemned to the shame still more insupportable than death, of receiving a Foreign Power, conqueror or corruptor, a contemp.. tible Chief, cowardly enslaved, -or basely perfi dious. _ _ _ " It bids us to regard the City of the Cxsars, the capital of the world, a prey to all the disorders, eritnes, and furies, which the gold, the sword, and the poison of the competitors for the Empire could 'create, until an hereditary - power replaced a mon. strous assemblage of contested elections, ludicrous sanlions, uncertain decisions, unacknowledged adoptions, and despised acclamations. " After the fifteen years which have elapsed since the year 1789, after all the catastrophies which have succeeded each other ; after the numberless dangers which have surrounded the social body, and when we saw' the abyss opened, into which they seemed resolved to cast-it, before the Saviour of France was restored to us, what other Government than that of single individual, regulated by the law for the happiness .of all, and .confided to a family whose destiny is inseparable from that of the Revolution, could proted the fortune of - so great a number of Citizens, become holders of landed property, which a counter Revolution would snatch from them, guarantee the heads of Frenchmen who have never ceased to be faithful to the sovereign People, and even defend the existence of those, who misled in . the beginning of our political torments, have claim ed and obtained the indulgence of their Country. " What other aegis Haan that Government, can for ever repel those execrable plots, which, repro. ducing themselves under every form, setting every spring at work, one day' overturned and the next re-appearing, might at length finish by tiring out fortune; and to which were devoted those blind zearts, who in their guilty delirium,•conceive they have means once more to ere& for a family whom the people have proscribed, a throne composed ,only, of feudal trophies, and instruments of servitude, which the national thunder has reduced to dust. 'What other Government, in short, can for ever preserve that acquisition so dear to a generous Na. tion, those palms of genius, and those laurels of tridoryi-wbiath the enemies of France would with sacrilegious. hands snatch from her august brow ! " This hereditary Government can only be con fided to NAPOLEON BONAPARTE and his family. " Glory, gratitude, love, reason, the interest of the State, all proclaim NAPOLEON BONAPARTE Hereditary Emperor. "But, Citizen FIRST CoNsu', the benefit of our social pad ought to endure, if possible, as long as - your renown. se We ought to ensure the happiness, and guaran. tee the rights of generations to come. • " The Imperial Government ought to be un. shaken. " Let not the forgetfulness of precautions called fur by wisdom, suffer the storms of an ill-organized Regency, succeed the tempest of an EleEtive Go vernment. " Liberty and Equality must be held sacred, the Social Pael must nut be violated ; the Sovereign ty of the People must be acknowledged, in order that at the most distant times the Nation may not be forced again to sieze its power and avenge its outraged Majesty. " The Senate is of opinion, Citizen FIRST Corr stn., that it is for the dearest interests of the French People, to confide the Goiernment of the Republic to NAPOLEON BONAPARTE, Hereditary Emperor. " It developes in the Memorial which it annexes to its Message, the dispositions which appear to it the most proper to give _to our Institutions the ne. cessary force, to guarantee to the Nation its dearest rights, by securing the Independence of the great authorities, the free and enlightened vote of im post, the security of prosperity, the liberty of in dividulls, of the Ptess, and of EleElions ; the re sponsibility of Ministers, and the inviolability of the Constitutional Laws. " These tutelary dispositions, Citizen FIRST CONSUL, 'will complete! , shelter the French People from the plots of their Jlnrerries, and from those agi tations which take their rise from ambitious rivals, they will maintain the reign of the Law, of Liberty, and Equality. " The love of the French for your person, trans_ mitted to your Successors with the immortal glory your name, will for ever connect the rights of the Nation, with the power of the Prince. "'The Social Past will brave time. " The Republic, as immutable as its vast terri tory, will behold political tempe3t4 gather round it in vain. " To shake it the whole World must be shaken, and Posterity, in calling to recollection the prodi gies brought about by your genius, will continually behold ere& that immense monument of every thing for which the Country will be•indebted to you. " The Vi.cep._ rcs.Lent and St.cretaries, " Sgned, FR ANC Is (de Netifchateau)Vice-President. .4 MOB ARD DE GALLES, JOSEPH CORNUDET, SC. cretaries. " The Chancellor of the Senate (signed) LAP LACE." MINISTRY OE MARINE. On the 4th Floreal, La justhee, Cartel from Ja. maica, arrived at Mintz ; she had on board 234. passengers at her departure, 83 of whom have died during the passage. It is not, however, to any sort of contagious or epidemic malady that we are to _attribute this dreadful mortality, the wretched state in which the English sent out this vessel, the insufficiency and bad quality of the provisoes they ? lit on board her, together with the deplorable situltion of rnost of the passengers'when they cm bafited, in consequence of their wounds, are the - causes by which so many have lost their lives. The first Cartel, La Louise Cherie, which arrived at Nantz on the 18th last Germinal, from Jamaica, THE Royal Manchester and Salford Volunteers, commanded by Col. ACKERS, marched hence on Thursday for Preston, where they are to be placed on permanent duty for one month, in order to per feEl them in their military discipline, in which they have already attained to a degree of excellence high ly creditable to them as soldiers and as - Britons. They were greeted with testimonies of esteem by a vast concourse of their townsmen, numbers of whom accompanied them to a considerable distance. They reached Bolton the same evening, and Preston on that of the day following. At the latter place the Regiment is said to have mustered upwards of 94b0 strong. The Trafford Volunteers, (with the exception of only one man) commanded by Lieut.-Colonel COOK E, commenced their march on Friday last for Holywdl, in Wales, where they are to• be stationed for a month, on a purpoSe similar to that of Colonel ACKERs's. The number of this deserving body of patriots is between three and four hundred. The Derbyshire Yeomanry Cavalry, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Sii HENRY HARPER, Bart, marched yesterday for Buxton, on permanent duty for fourteen days.. JON. ION: PriLted by BUCHANAN Pei 11 , 111..1.AN,.. (of Bow-StreetrPovent-Gardeni; and 1' At -t he Su N.OFtm: I. No. Isz, Strand ; where' :11,vert;sintrnts, Orders for • lost x 21ssittiteri out of zo3 she had on hoard at\ het departure ; the same causes have produced the same disasters on board both vsssels. These are new traits.to add to those numerous aas of inhurnanity exercised by the English Government and its Ageots.—MOniterzr. ADDRESS OF THE 11R.ST DIVISION 07,THE CAMP AT OSTEND. Head-Quarferr 4t Schlikens, April 29. • CENTRAL 1 . 2125 T CONSUL, A cry has been heard in the Army !—That cry is echoed in every heart. _ The SOldiers of the ist Division of the Camp at Bruges, sensible of the dangers which you have encountered alone,_ in the common cause ; More sensible still of the benefits which they have derived frdm you, are eager to decree to you a title august and ivorthy,of you. You are already their Chief and their' Father, but these titles are not sufficient to express either their enthusiasm or their love. Let, then, that of Emperor teach the world, that France has known how to express her gratitude for all that you have done for her ! Yet a painful recolleaion mingles itself with our hopes. Already have the poniards of the Enemy more than once threatened your destiny, to which that of so many others is attached. France was on the point of - being annihilated in your per son ! I.et her survive in your illustrious ,Family ! And let posterity know what your great adions have been, and what has been our gratitude. . The of a part of your Troops, lam happy in having it in my power to express to,you their sentiments. Deign to accept, General First Constfl, the testimonies of love and Of resped of the First Division, and of mine. (Signed) _ The General of Division, Oil D 1 [Then follows the signatures of the Generals and Officers of the Staff, and of the Officers and Soldiers of the five Re giments whieh compose the division.] MAY I2.—The public attention is at this , mo. ment entirely taken up with the new Institutions which the Senate :has been long since meditating,' and which it is now on the point of revealing to France. The general opinion, the rumours circu lation, the sentiments which find utterancein spite of 'people, and most . of the addresses sent up to Paris, all announce that the new Government 'will have for its basis, the equality of the citizens and the public liberty. This grand social idea hacfnot been seized, at its first emission, in a true point - of 'view.. It seemed to many persons to be a new Revolution, a retradation of the liberal principles, a retrogra dation towards the ancient forth of Government, a condemnation of every thing great, useful,or ho nourable produced by the Revolution. Btit these doubts, no less injurious to BONAPARTE than to the French Nation, have been completely dissipated, and never did the Revolution present to its partisans. more security than they will receive by the solemn decree which is shortly to terminate it. It is Un. der this point of view that the 'proposition has been combated; yet it is under this very, point of view that, as appears to us, it would have been most im-; portant and most easy to defend it. Addresses arrive from all the. Departments anti, from every Division of the Army, demanding that BONAPATE may ,be raised to the dignity of Empe ror, and that this dignity may be made hereditary in his Family. They all express a desire of seeing . . some strong institutions which may for ever guas rantee to the French People the stability of their Government, and. the public liberty. The folloiv ing is the latter part of the Address presented to the First Consul by the Municipal Body of Paris. To-day, Citizen First Consul, all France expresses the same wishes we expressed two years ago. To-day all France, happy under your government, conjures , you to eternize the benefit of it. Do not forget it, Citizen First Consul : in 5789, France without doubt demanded a Revolution ; but she demanded it in the maxima of ber Government, and not in the unity which constituted her essence. The French, then free, in the choice of their Deputies to the States General, free in the expression of their sentiments and wishes, expressly demanded that all the Citizens, equal in rights, should be admissible, without ifistincAion of rank and birth, to all the public functions. They demanded that the power exercis►ng arbitrary ads should no longer reside any where, and that no Citizen m►ght be condemned without hav ing been tried. They demanded liberty of conscience, or rather the free exercise of all forms of divine worship. They demanded that the Representatives of the Nation should be called to deliberate upon the public burdens. They de manded, in tine, as a guarantee of all tfe rights they invoked the restitution of, that the Executive Power should remain confided to the hands of a single person, and that this power. should be hereditary. What the French demanded in 1784, they again demand to-day. They earnestly demand it. A long experience has too fully convinced them that whatever has been done, or tried, beyond their first wishes, commanded perhaps by cir cumsta►tces stronger titan men, cannot constitute either the duration, the force, or the happiness of a great Empire. We shall not, Citizen First Consul, point out the mode it. would be most suitable to adopt for the accomplishinent of our wish. We trust, in this respect, to the wisdom of the First Authority of the State, and to your - own wisdom. But let us be fearful of dissembling the truth to ourselves. The moments are pressing. Our implacable enemies are oh serving us. We know what frightful projeds they have shewn themselves capable of. They will never cease medi tating our ruin, before strong, generous, and lasting institu tions will have convinced them that our ruin is impossible. Signed the Twelve Mayors, the Twenty-four Assistant Mayors, the five Members of the Council of Prefecture, the Prefed, and the Secretary-General. The last advices from Petersburgh and Caper!_ hagen, confirm the news of a Treaty . of Defensive Alliarce having been Foncluded between Russia and Denmark. MANCHESTER, MAY 15. From the LONDON GAZETTE, 1114 TO, 184. BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Glossop, late of Repham, Lincolnshire, beast-job ber, to surrender June 1,2, and 30, at eleven, at the Sara cen's Head fnn, Lincoln. -Attorney,!Mr..foriikes, , Bury place, Bloomsbury- s q u ar e - , London.- William Hargrave, oe Kirton in Lindsay, Lincolnshire, stone- mason, to surrender June r, 2, and 30, at eleven, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Lincoln. • Attornies, Messrs. Har.. vey and Robinson, Lincoln's-Inn, London ; -or Mr. At kinson, Lincoln. William Bushell, of Cannon-street, London, grocer,, to stir, render May 26, at one, June 5, at ten, and June 30, at one, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Lee, Three Crown-court, Southwark; Robert Sanderson, of Palsgrave-place, Middlesex, money: scrivener, to surrender May a 6, 29, and June 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Constable, Syinond's.lnn, Chancery-lane:• John Dutton, of Catherine-Court, Tower-hill, London, ship-br,ker, to sutrender• May 28, June 2, and 30,, at at twelve, at Guildhall. Attornies, Messrs. Ward, Den.. netts, and Greaves, Henrietta-street, Covent-Garden. Thomas Coulstring, late of Bristol, cyder-merchant, to sur render June 6,7, and Eo, •at eleven, at the Rummer Ta vern, All Saints-lane, Bristol. Attornies, Messrs. Bland ford and Sweet, I nner . Ternple, London ; or Mr. Edward Stephens, Bristol. John Bunting, of the Whale-fishery, Little Hermitage i• street, Wapping, Middlesex, victualler, to surrender May 26, June 2, 30, at ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Robin son, Prospect -low, Bermondsey. • • Paul Lee, late of South Shields, county of Durham, druggist, to surrender 'lune 6,7, and 30, at eleven, at the Shaky- fpeare Tavern, Neweastle,upon-Tyne. Attornies Mr. Robert Young, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; or Mr. Richard Nelson, Ma , tdox-street, Hanover-square, London. William Ludlow, the younger, late of Andover, county of Southampton, wine -merchant, to surrender May 28, at tire, 29, at ten, and June 30, at_ twelve, at the George Inn,' Andover. Attornies, Mr. Robert Bird, And over ; or Messrs. Johnson and Gaskell, - Gray's-Inn, London. William Arnold Ludlow, late of Andover,- county of Soupt: ampton, grocer, to surrender May 30, at five, 31, and June , 30, at ten, at the Star and Garter, Andover. A t tornies, Mr. John Henry Todd, Andover ; or Richard Bremridge, Inner Tern ple, London. Charles Reynolds, .of Norwich, woollen-draper, to surren der May 21, lune 6, 30, at four, at the White Swan Inn, St. Peter of Mancroft, Norwich. Attorney, Mr. Stew'ard, Norwich. john Debrett, of Piccadilly, Middlesex, bookseller, to sur render May 22, lune 2, and-30, at ten, at Guildhall. At torney, T. Dawson, Warwick-street, Golden-square. • • DIVIDENDS. May 2R. William Bayley, late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, iron monger, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn,. Wakefield. June tl. Peter Smith, of Farnhill, Kildwich, Yorkshire, shalloon-maker, at eleven, at the Talbot lint, Bradford, Yorkshire. rune 12; Peter Pratt, late of Hart-street, Bloomsbury, glass seller, at one, at Guildhall. June it. 'Thomas Whitly, of. Making-place, Soyland; Hali fax, Yorkshire, merchant, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax. June 12. Benjamin Field, of Union-street, BishOpsgate street Without, upholsterer, at ten; at Guildhall. Lune 18. Joseph Kenyon, late of Wakefield, Yorkshire, linen-draper, at eleven, at the Woolpacks Inn, Wakefield. Tune:9. James Hamilton and 'William Torkiygton, of Finch lane, London, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. .June 22. Sajnuel Turner, the younger, of Laytonstone, Es sex, farmer, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June 23. Samuel Bicknell the eider, and Sitmpr.l Bicknell, the younger, of I'laze Pond, SOUthwark, Surrey, soap boilers, at ten, at Guildhall, London. June 22. Edward Orme, of. the, Borough of Southwark, Surrey, cheesemonger, et eleven, at Guildhall, London. June q. John Townsend, of Ludgate-hill, London, and of Lambeth, Surrey, laceman, at one, at Guildhall. tune 30. Francis Forbes, :of Blackman-street, Borough of Southwark, druggist, at one, at Guildhall, London. June zo. Henry Collings and Richard I reland of the parish of St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucester, skinners, at eleven, at the Rummer Tavern, All Saints-lane, Bristol. May 29. John • Ralph Battier and John Jacob Zornlin, of Devonshire-square, .Eishopsgate-street, merchants, at ten, at Guildhall. June-t.' George Cowen, of Hoxton-Tovvn, Shoreditch, Mid dlesex, oil and colourinan, at eleven, at Guildhall. CERTIFICATES. Tune 9. Francis I-lill, of Middleton, Suffolk, merchant. William Pugh, of Berwick-street, Soho. tailor. Thomas Perry Tuther, of Holborn-hill, linen-draper. Ann Church, of New Bond-street, milliner. john lelfryes, of Clapham Road, Surrey, printseller. John Eden D eacon , o f N ew Bond-street, linen-draper. lames Moore, late of Milden-Ilall, Sulfulk,cordwainer. The Ticket No. 10,245, drawn on Thursday a Prize of zoool. divided into One Quarter, Three Eighths, and Six Sixteenths ; the Ticket 12,393, drawn a Prize of zoool. divided into Two Eighths, and Twelve Sixteenths, and the Ticket No. 638, a Prize of woo!. divided into One Quarter, "Two Eighths, and Eight Sixteenths, were all sold in Shares at the old-established Offices of T. Bish, No. 4, Cornhill, and No. 9, Charing-cross, where the fortunate holders "may receive their money on demand. The first-drawn Ticket to-morrow morning is entitled to soool. and the Wheel is richer than ever, as may he seen by the following Statement : I E. 20,000 3 £.5000 t 10,006 2 •--- woo And only two days to draw. 'There never was a period in the annals of Lot teries when the Wheel was so rich as at present. The,first,drawn Ticket to.m:)rrow morning is en titled to 50001, and the Wheel contains 1. -- £. 29,000 13 5000 I - 10,000 2 1000 • And only two days to draw. SHIP IVEIPS. GRAVESEND MAY 17. Passed by—the Hibernia, Coughey, from Belfast. Sailed—the Lively, Thompson, for lamaica ; Providence, Sibson, for Limerick ; Swift, Payne, for Cork • Anna Maria, Boorse, and Vrow Maria, limn, for Husum; ? friton, Spigt, Industry, Williams, Aurora, Simmons,' and Jonge Johanna, West, for Embden. • MAY, 18. Passed by.--the Minerva, Bordman, from Am sterdam ; Jonge Lindon, Clark, from Rotterdam ; Vrow Andelena, Balf, from Windar; Vrow Anna, Dofreise, and Vrow Jonge, Tunder, from Embden. Sailed—the Expedition, Grunstone, for Yarell ; Maria, Murphy, for Amsterdam ; Wacksumkeite Cornelia, Wycks, and Twe Gebroders, for Embden. MARRIED On Thursday the 17th inst. at Northwood, Isle of Wight, the Rev. William Dick, M. A. of Chalton, in Hampshire. tc Miss Gill, the daughter of the Rev. lames Hyde Gill, of West Cowes. DIED. On Thursday, in Brook -street, Bath, General (Massey) Lord Clarina, aged 87. In t;;e year 1741, he was wounded at the battle of Culloden ; 'was at the head of the grenadiers who stormed and took the Havannah, where he was again wounded; also at the taking of Martinico. Lord Clarina was one of the last of General \Voile's companions. On Friday •last, in Queeuhithe, Mrs. Harding. wife of Mr. Harding. PRICE 0i SAT u Bank Stock, 153 Navy per C e nt. 92 per C ent. '797, 95 1 I rri.h 5 per Cent. Ss 4 per Cent. 7z I I er Cent. R ed. 55 I' 3 3 per Cent. Cons. shut STOCKS, DAY. Bank L. Ann. 16 7-16 India Stock, 1 71 1 7 2 Exchequer Bills, 2s. a 3s. dis. Omnium, 44 Imperial 3 per Cent. Ditto Ann. 9 n 7-1 G Con, for I uly, 57 u 57 Wished by W t T AM ARMIGER ScßArrs, (ot South Molton-street, Grosvenor-square); h e Paper, h atters for the Editor, &c. (post..paqi, must be ak'd:esscd, by en The li lAtetriltthloi literary e i r s , B ir y i; rnSolu.:Sciti(t:oNl,iNeln(:)SOLOMON, 1 1‘ ,,,, - , I i t: 0 19) !: t a it s hi b . e n_ i s s ,. 3: i n t s c sl :s s . ; si hes c t ) a r t d ic e e rs gi i v s e l:tu t : a n a l:e l 3 1d ; se ittlr in ..6 " rt. " 25 -'''. ' ' Said' confess, t id _. " Solomon's Guide tO . Health," tried the Remedies prescribed, and'').a.knoWledged their for tary and powerful Efficacy. , f . ~,, only 3s. each Copy, free of Carriage. For the very eNO' Character of this Book, see th • Ftf-rent Reviews. Ll. I ~ -NT. By the KA NG's ROYAL LET'TERS PATII , i . c of GODBOLD's VEGETABLE BALSAM, for the L' Ll CONSUMPTIONS, ASTHMAS, &c. b e to e ADMITTED by a Body of Physicians to , i n ts. will -breow'Clititloyrr Cex°euentl.i.°l:lol't first Medicine in the World for the above Con l P' a Arst it never having been found to fail when taken upon t l it t ° attack. The tollowing Nobility strongly recowiDen. javio g be kept in all Families, twenty years experience i . proved it a sovereign remedy. The Most Noble the Marquis cf Lothian.. • Right Hon. Viscount Dudley and Wald., Right Hon. 'Lora Nacdonald. : Right lion. Lord Grantley. • Right Hon,. Lard Fortescue; Right Hon. Lord Nh)nt lord. Ri,;ht Hon. late Vis.ount:'ss Dudley and Ward. Right Hon. Lads' i)owin; - er Graidlev. Riv.;ht lion. Lads' Dowa'ger'Viscount Falmouth. Right Hon. Lady I)owi4ger Fortescoc. 10 1 Lady App recce. o" n'' , Cog ) Sirs Francis Blake and Edward Ncwenhann, J and George Armstrong, Barts. Generals Doyle and Dronuly. • ' the Colonels Baker and DeLsatli. ,_ , _ on in .„ And numerous others of t i the NAility, as may' D e 5 , No• Treatise, at the Proprietors, N. and S. Godbnik,,„, frun' Bloonisbury-square, where advice is given e ;, , cry 0 '; , Eleven till wo o'Clock (Soillay excepted.) r , :ty a nd t ,i Sold, retail, at one or mole Vend:rs in every i '',.. , i er y iap pital Town. N-and S. Godly.dd is w ritten, os . on the bottles, in their owo hand -writing. ____.................e' ANG4tsd s rATE LorrERY, EIGHTH DAY. NO. 25,933, a Prizeofsool• No. 29,122, a Pr'ezeot 2001. 100i' Nns. 6 0 29,. 15,605, 19,727, prizes u• 2 , 7 ,5590 N05..741 0 ; . 045 i, 13,870 i 11,736, 18,605, 25,557 , 29,275, ant! 29,04, Prizes of 501. I - FREEHOLD VILLA ANDLAND, SUltftLx• TO BE SOLD BY . AUC'f lON, PHILLIPS, At Garraway's, Coffee-house, Cornhill,. To-ItiorrQW , of •May, at Twelve,o!Clockr • ro Fg• Al Sacicus and Elegant . Modern • Built r ' HOLD VILLA requisite, external aid internal, Offices, Stabling for ea FlorSes Standing for Four Carriages, Lawn and Pl e lo Ground, disposed with taste, and hounded by Gravel I s e u ni; and Shrubbtiry ; capital Walled Kitchen Garden, well c . r` r di ped and planted, Green-house, A•lelon Grourad, Farm-)a_„A and Farming-offices, and about Thirty,Acres of rich • fertile Pasture Land, lying comPaet. Sa e . Also a Cornpaa LEASE HO L D COTTAGE, with k e pt, Acres of Land adjoining, befit for Eight Years, at a low l; oft4l. nos. situate near the rural and pleasant Vill a P ro ri • Croydon, in a rich :and beautiful p,,rt Of the County of Stir ix i ci . within nine Miles of Londoii: This Estate is TYth e ` and. exempted froth Land-. Tax. The House is a nioderriubj regular Struaure, simply, elegant in its elevation, and " te r, stantially built, fitted and finished with taste, arid are in ec i nally arranged and planned with every regard to convenir;ii and comfort. The Rooms are loft and well proPe rti S rile and replete with every domestic accommodation , an The Offices suitably placed and corsespondently fitted. diii Vicinage is highly respectable and social, the surroun • the , 0 4 Country interseded by Rides anil Drives, beautitully variett n r L e o l iv t ir c di a ili s iyi k i), : be b ,res i b. ei Ni,e t s i gw ) s i :et6(ta it 7g s b:H F o i u el i ki is S . ports, and within five A Mr . k Nety Bcot s only, -street, whicho of whom Inaybe. a hl ; l' f i i! e ' e l, particulars may be had ; and of Messrs. Gregg and the Solicitors, Skinners' Hail ; Greyhound, Croy-do" ; lace Premises ; York Hotel, bridge street, Blacktriars ; 211 7 - of sale. g ore' The Purchaser may be accommodated with the F all' at a - fair valuation. , ENFIELD,. 'MIDDLESEX.— BEAUTIEUL - 14 HOLD VILLA and LAND... • • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROINS, At Garraway's Coffee- hodse, 'Ch B ange-alley, Cornlin l l t _ oll . Tuesday the asali inst. at Twelve n'Cleck, in One 1 -v; i e ATruly Sled . FREEHOLD ESTATE , •si tt t to a little beyohd the ten-mile stone on the high r c l'olif. Hertford, in the Parish of Enfield ; comprising a d es a nd brick-built Residence, sated on a Lawn at a distaru'e, the enclosed with paling from the Road, containing,a. Ground Floor, a spacious lofty En t r o nce- hall ; Dining-room and Drawing room, h,indsoinely. fi t Ti os etsr • fourla irrgset capitalKitchen,r d L'-chambers, h Butler's ra An thte l i is, %t 1 . D Pantry, o t , r ,,, : ir ,S A t O I r re e e, ando • e r C ? 00 1 : : lars under the House. The'Offices are de-acne"' and are r e plete with every' convenience, being amply st(l 3 l 4lied rv , i ciabk Water,•and consist o f a handsome Dairy-With , t.-vo0J" Larder, Laundry, Brew and Wash- h over, aCo oUse, Coa; 4t1 ,1 houses, with Matu.servant' Itooom rnP 36l :" g eri: yard at a pleasing dist a n ce from t h e H ouse , with rif• Cart lodge, double Coach-house, ill"ds"ne Four- Stable, Cow-house. Pon' try-lionse, and a very neat cot adjoining; a large Itiltelareni.fracbra and rd a en, stocked numerous Fruit-trees ; n and Stream, stock with Fish ; delightful sloping Lawns;Gr'oer extensive. v i a a lit r re o uti n u t Walks, a very handsome Serpentine stocked Canal, ,Pleasure-Grounds, - aniVrich - Paddocks, containing Tits about 12 Acres, al) inclosed with a new Park Paling . whole of the Premises are in the moat cOmpk a to od , t i c ink; been thoroughly 'altered And improved within 3 months To. be viewed on Mondays and Thursdays till the t,l ir b r i fs, Sale, by Tickets only, whi c h m a yb e had of Mr• l' a Q t t he Warwrc : -street, Golden-squ are , Lund n ; Particul ar li Bell, Hertford; Bull, Ware ' Angel, Edmonton; . 13° field ; and of Mr. Robins as above. HOSIERY. kJ laCtory and Ndttingham Warehouse, No. 4 1 4* inOOKE continues to . haire on Sale at his 1\4'311 7 strol l !, an extensive and valuable Assortment of HOSIERY of ev i c it ; ( description, which, for elegance, neatness, taste, and q u „p or person in this line of business, has never been equalled, and, he flatters himself, can ii- d be surpassed. '1'11( many advantages he passesse,; ovec c vo , other i i lly ot . perteCtion to which, by indefatigable attention, aln. --I n ef mated expence, he has brought his Manufactory, while tety, afford him an opportunity of offering to the Public a vit n o , of Goods, superbor in respect to those of any other Pto son, and render all competition fruitless ; also enable il iu or accommodate the Public, either in the wholesale, retai,of and the peculiar di export trade, upon terms more moderate than can 1 ,051 be afforded by any other House in the Metropolsi...._____/' This Day was published, nos ter By Mathews, No. 18, Strand, H. 1) . Symonds, Parer, ° oaf row, London; ,Du , ' dale, Dublin; and may be 4 0 " t .por-• Bookseller, in One Volume Octavo, with an eh:ga l : o . o lV trait of the Author, a new Edition, price only 3s• c • ..' ing nearly 300 Pages, of ,y or, Q OLWAON's GUIDE TO HEALTP)coni ki ADVICE TO BOTH SEXES, in a Variety r" . ,. tl e plaints : explaining, in a concise and plain inat lnc f - o }4 o , Mode, Treatment, and most efficacious Retried° s j) 1 " 0 following Diseases, which are treated of under their r, 00 Heads, viz. s oot Abortion or Miscarriage Indispositions atO Asthma Pregnancy Appetite (Loss of) Indigestion Barrenness f uvenile Indiscret i° Bilious Complaints • Lowness of Spirit s • oS Chlorosis or Green Sickness Menst rua l Evacuatio Child-bearing Nervous Diseases • v er ierf Consumptions Onanism, or Secr et • Female Diseases Pregnancy Fits Phthisis or Cough Fluor Albus or Whites Rheumatism , • • Flatulence or Wind Scrofula C leets Gonorrhea Scurvy Seminal - s :c. Hypochondria or Melan_ Turn of Life, .". cnoly Complaints. nsels e i cal ' te , To which is added, all Essay on the .Vene,r 'never hem b Gleets, and - Seminal Weaknesses. The whi" e ver ' n and interspersed with a variety of authentic p acts ' tore published. tVeaknesse.s °