The Sun. — London, England, 1801-05-28 00:00:00

y . NUMBER 27101 Fame BENEFIT of Messrs. FARLEY and EMERY. THEATRE-ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. TO-MORROW, May 29, will he performed the COmedy of THE WAY TO GET MARRIED. Tangent, Mr. LEWIS ; Toby Allspice, Mr. EMERY; Capt. Faulkner, Mr. POPE ;' Caustic, Mr. MUNDEN ; M'Query, Mt. WADDY ; And Dick Dashall, Mr. FARLEY. . Clernentina Allspice, Mrs. MATTOCKS; Lady Sorrel, Mrs. DAVENPORT ; Julia Faulkner, Mrs. GLOVER. After the Comedy, a Musical Interlude, called BRITISH FORTITUDE ' • , Or, an ESCAPE from FRANCE. • - Edward, Mr. INCLEDON ; Joey, Mr. MUNDEN ; Sedgley, Mr. HULL ; Mr. WADDY ommandAnt, Mr. CLAREMONT ; And CaptainO ; C 'Leary, Mr. IOHNSTONE. Annette, Miss WHLATLY, la "'Course of the Evening, will be Sung the following • Airs b, ng ney," - Ily nit. -- h-tumten.-- , ' The Turban Twit," 7,; 11 ,7 4 t •-. 4 The Lana ot Potatc . pes,' by Mr. I nt i, A u st 'ne•—Sea Sony (composect. by Mr. Shield) by Mr. -- rn.—" The wind blew Fresh and Fair," by Mr. T D "itd. —Aavourie Sog, by Mr. I neledon. whi h w ill b e t added (not n acied this Season) a Grand aerious Pantornitne, interspersed with Songs and Cho rinses) called RAYMOND and AGNES • Ticketsr. the CASTLE of LINDENBERG 11. c oenr to be had of Mr. Farley, No. 23, Bow-street, tam Garden ; and of Mr. Brandon, at the Theatre, where **" l"c'Etoltes may be taken. ANE H W ill continu e open R with th LA e us G u4 Entertainments, * on M9NDAYS:WEDNESDAYS, and FRIDAYS, UNTIL YUKTULA NOTleg. Admittance, as usual, 35. 61, tindtr the Patronage of His Royal HighnesS the • PRINCE OF WALES. ON TUESDAY NEXT, June zoBoi, will be given a Grand MASQUERADE. Being the last this Season.) Tickets ONEGUINEA each, including the Supper, and Th Port and Sherry Wines of the first quality. e Tables in the centre - of the Rotunda will be appropri ated for Tea, CofFee ' arc: and et One o'Clock, the Boxes w ill be opened`witha regular SUPPER Of CHICKENS, HAM, VEAL, TONGUE, TELLIES, COLLARED BEEF, B-I..A.NC MANGE, PASTRY, ICE CREAMS, szc, - • The Wine Bar open till Four o'Clock. c ommodious Room will be aßpropriated for Masquerade Dresses i n t h e h ouse nex t t h e ) ay-door, where Lathes and Gentlemen may be supplied with a great variety of Black • and Coloured bilk Dominos for Hire, from Five Shillings to One Guinea each. An excellent and wilt 'be proided fr the Cuntr .qances : and the B Corporation Band, v in Rill o Uniform,o• will, y Y t iring Supper, perform some of the' m o s t f avour i te Mili tary icces. Doors to be opened at Ten o'Clock. Tickets to be had at Mr. 13irchait's Music-shop, New Bond !Tett ; Mrs. Richman's Masquerade-warehouse, 361, Ox- V-strect ; B ea lby' s M asquera d e- warehOuse, Coventry t'et ; Croft's Masquerade-warehouse, Fleet -street ; Mr. , b t,vusice's Pastry-cook, Ludgate-hiil and Spring-Gardens ; "i't at Ranelagh-h ouse , w h ere D r e sses may be had on dr vening. L tl" Tickets for private Coach Stands to be had at Rane mg house, at Two Guineas for the Season. AUTO IVIA.TICAL EXHIBITION, SPRIgG GARDENS. MAILLARDET.begs leave most resped. w obi „ fully to return his grateful acknowledgements to the ye t , VI)" , (Jentry, and Public, for their approbation, and the Patronage.and Encouragement with which he has noured, and to inform them th at his EXHIBITI O N waita4nully cl o s e this Season, having received repeated from Persons of Distindion, to visit several Pro uctal •1` owns in Ureat Britain and Ireland. PrN,„ FARNHURST TURNPIKE ROAD. I: 11 E TRUSTEES of this Turnpike Road intend the to meet at the Swan Inn, in Chichester, on Saturday e r d, 4l th June - next, at Eleven o'Clock iri the Forenoon, in T o ri r t° Borrow and take up at Interest, on Security of the (Itl s arid Ditties payable on the same Road, the Suni of tu. .." 3 1- londred Pounds. And. any Person or Persons inclined 144 .' 401 4nd advance the sane, or, part thereof, are retpiestecr k r `teltd, or give, notice to Mr. Thomas Rhoades, Cinches.. By Order of the Trustees, • . T. RHOADES Chid teste 401 4, 1( 4 / N T IY on BOND, MORTGAGE, or ANNUITY. .11"nt„It,:rY THOUSAND ?OUNDS ready at a I•socji --..n er ' S to advance on real incomes . , from tol. to ehai ge : Y l ,:=ar, arising from Estates, Money in unds, .Rent Church' Gentle Livings, larriage ettlernents, Widows' Jointures, Pensions, cniesnierl'ilavin redeemable at option of the Borrower. interest, may bc_tolorroot ,of gente9l Va. i. 1 ...IQ anti milit ant under Government, of tool. alto°!. 3001. 4001. soul : 6oc)I. 7ocl. Soot. tooot. 15041. R.,/ '''• year A liberal price will be always given tOr nli r , si°l , ls , Patent Places, Pensions, and Church Livings' s ; eitia,entietntai holding Appointments, who have interest to th a ReSighatiou' may receive a-handsome coniphinent tor e Sallie Per • ' . k m rsoh.d applications, from Eleven till Three o'Clock, to 4 ,.. i1 l le and C ended ...vil o. No. 7, Cecil-street, Strand. Letters paid ,- .....Livilly att to. NEW MANUFACTORY'. . 11.. 13 BARTS and PLOWMAN most respthfully infiirm the Nubility and Gentry who have not seen their and - ELEGANT of lIAM ^RY lANand,ITAL MUSLIN'S, that MANIJVACTORY their Wa C rehouse tllc only place iit this country where they can be had N" 1 „e—No: Chandos Street, Covent Garden. r uff n•ers.Great Variety of FANCY SILKS by the actur ANTED to RENT, far TwO, Three, or Four FURNISH tit It a 1 € rNo COUNTRY I n O t U o S F L o4 F y ( "XI s from The Counties of Berks, Bucks, or Surrey, would r ao l 4 :trred. The House must contain seven or ei g ht. Bed th2 n,, 3 . tour of them good ones. There are no Children in 1 . ) ! . 4 . 1t11 I y t e , .t to Mr. Denyer, Carpenter, Duke-str."et, Manehes sciulre . HANTS. , --BASIN6 ") BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, ASpacious and excellent MANSION-HOUSE, , - with suitithle Offices, in . Oerita rePair• with capital p!" 2 n l Shrubberies, &c. standing in a highly ornamental iv i l ! (it 2.0•3 Acres; together with three Farms, making in th. lra le 660 Acres, in a•beautiful part of Hampshire. The is partly Copyhold of Inheritance, held under the p ar . `;' ) P ot Winchester, at a small annual Qiiii-rent, and r'rzeltold. A consi&rabk suin has lately been laid on t the Premises,. p 7"olg Park. about seven miles from Alton, and six from 41,crsticld. 114 . k r ir ns Partie.lar s enquire of Messrs. Smith, Kekewich, and 1:41 sot tutors, -in Lincolui&-lim; or Messrs. W. and I. :,.Land• Surveyors, at their Chambers in the Middle if.'_ ll ,l ,l e_. who ate at to treat far the Estate ; and . the grtten.r oz Bail& at Basing Park - will shed the P tethises.. This Day. was published, Price 35. T ETTERS from His Excellency GENERAL A.. 4 WASHINGTON to ARTHUR YOUNG; Esq. R.S. containing an Account of his Husbandry, with a Map of his Farm ; his Opinions on various questions in Agriculture, and many particulars of the RURAL ECO. N OMY of,the UN IT ElO STATES. Sold by Richardsons, Royal Exchange, and Hatehard, Piccadilly. Where may be had, just published, price as. 6d. -An INQUIRY into the PROPRIETY of applying the WASTES of the KINGDOM to the BETTER SUPPORT of the POOR. Containing many remarkable Cases, shcw, ing the great Eflects which have attended their posscssing property in Land and Live Stock , in keeping them, tree of Parish Relief, even in the present Scarcity. N. B. Subscribers to the Annals are informed, that this Pamphlet is included in that WorL. This Day were publishsd H a ndsomely printed in One Vol tune, 13.vo7P i rice 7s. inboard;, OORIENTAL DIALOGUES : Containing the Conversations of Eugenius - andAlciphron on the Spirit and Beauties of the Sacred Poetry of the Hebrews. Selected froth tbtiGermaxi Dialogues and Dissertations of the cele brated Herder, Printed for T. Cadel I ; jun: and W. Darks, =Strand. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. This Day was. published, Carefully correacd to the present Time, a New Edition of THE LONDON KALENDAR , &c•. for the Year zflot. With a complete List of the Imperial Parlia, went, and of all the Changes in Administration that have re cently taken place : together with various new Lists, never before inserted. The whole newly and accurately arranged, so as to form the completest Work of the kind ever yet of fered to the Public. • Printed for John Stockdale, Piccadilly. LLOYD's MONTHLY SHIPPING LIST, Containir,g Eleven Thousand Vessels. • .THE Agent§, CorrespondentS, and Persons en.. ,gaged to become Venders of Lloyd's Monthly Shipping List, are Informed slut, consistently with the high character which the Work is designed to bear for .Completeness 'and Corredoess,.it cannot be printed for public Sale before the Fl RST DAY of JULY, and will not be ready on the Ist of Tune, as originally proposed. The Country Booksellers in general, in sending up their 'orders to their Agents in London, to avoid mistakes and con fusion,. are requited particular] y to specify " Lloyd's Monthly Shipping List." This List, containing Eleven Thousand Vessels, has no sort of connexion with a List of about Three Thousand Five Hundred Ships, published under the title of " Pocock's List of Merchant Ships." London, April 25th, 18ot. _ _ This Day was published. Price tzs. in boards, A MBROSIO • or, THE . MONK. A Romance. Three Vols. Imo. Fifth Edition, contact'. By M. G. LEWIS, Esq. M. P. Drams, Magic Terrors, Spells of mighty power, Witches, and Ghosts, who rove at Midnight Hour. g=r This Edition net only contains the bmutiful Ballad ofkAlonzo the Brave and the Fair lraogine, bus also the Pa rody of Print Jollup the Bc;I, No. Gray:, an:t nd-street. 148, 010 the Brown Sally Gr:en. 1 T" Utility of,the WHERRY ESTAB. LISHMENT, for the more expeditious Conveyance of the Mails from HO LYHE A D 'to DUBLIN, has been so sensibly felt by the Commercial Interest of that City, as .to have induced them to come forward in their Corporate capa city, to evince their sense of it, in a manner which must have been the inure gratitying to the Gentlemen engaged n it, as it WAS 3 voluntary testiniony of the vcry great advaniages de rived front them. We annex a Copy of the Letter, &c. sent by the Corporation of Dublin to rohn Draper, Esq. the Gentleman who is at the . head of the Establishment : JOHN DRAPER, Esq.-&c. &c. Sir. John's quay : sift, I am direaccl by the Corporation of Merchants to send you the inclosed Copy of Resolutions entered into on their. last Quarter -day. I am, Sir, • Your most obedient humble Servant, TIMOTHY April 14, Mt. Clerk of the Guild. &WILD OF MERCHANTS. On Monday the 13th Day of April, tilor, being Public Quar ter;day of the Corporation of Merchants, or Guild or the • Holy . Trinity, Durnin, toe following Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : Resolved, That the intercourse between this City and Eng land, by way of Holyhead, has been rendered more certain and expeditious by the Wherries lately employed in _that service, under the diredion of Mr. John Draper. Resolved, That this Corporation is of opinion the Estab lishment of the said Wherries deserves encouragement. (True Copy) TIMOTHY ALLEN, Clerk of the Guild. N. B. One of the above Vessels sails every Tuesday Night front Holyhead, with the Chester Wail. ADVOWSON.. TO BE SOLD, a very Valuable RECTORY, in the Southern Part of the Kingdom. For further Particulars, enquire of Thomas Lodington, Esq. Secondary's Office, K.ing's Bench Walks, Temple. • BARILLA for SAI.P.. By Virtue of a Commission of Appraisement and Sal, issued Out of the High Court of Admiralty of England, duetted •to James Tippet, Esq. of Falmouth ; Ott Nlondav the isth day , of June next, by Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at Commins's Hptet, In the, Town of Falmouth, in the County ofA:orawall, will be exposed to Public Sate, in several Lots, A BouT 240 Tons of prime BARILLA, lA. being part of the Cargo of the Ship Meratirins, Joachim Christian Pantrialt' Master, detained on her pas Age trout Teneritho Hamburgh, by the Norfolk Letter of Marque, of London, Thomas Goodall Commander, and sent into Fal mOuth. Samples may . be seen at E. Thompson's Dock, Globe Stairs, Rotherhithe, aril the Cargo viewed at Falmouth by applying to JAMES TIPPET, Esq. Commissioner. Dated May 36, Alot. DAviSONS' Elegant Perfume, orEXTKAC I 01 now generally used in t Itemost fashionable Circles. THE genuine Otto, or Odour of Roses, his long been admired for its exquisite fraganc.e, but its great, scarcity and high price have prevented a wore general use of that elegant Perfume. Messrs. Davison liave, howeier, re moved those difficulties, by producing an Extrad exaaly of the same flavour, and at a very - reasonable price, which is esteemed the finest and most fashionable Perfume now in use; both for retaining its scent, add yielding. the most deli cious fragrance. A few drops on artificial flowers, the hand kerchief, &c. will be sufficient to use at a time be had. in London, of J. Davison and Son, Perfumers and Miuulac rers, No. 59, Fleet-street , in hibottles, at is. 4i.6d. andls. each. Their original Palmyrene , or Violet-scented Soap, is considerably improved, both in quality and the richness of its perfume; and the experience of several severe winters Tias established its reputation for softening, beautifying, and preventing the skin trom chapping. Sold in squares, at is. e ach.—These articles may be had, by the appointment of Messrs. Davison, of some pritioipat 'ErW.er in ovary chief , Town inEngland, 4:l 4 cre , S Nf ir,.. THURSD4Y, MAY 28, rBoi. , IMPERIAL P.ARL lA EN MUSE OF PEERS. WEDNESDAY S MAY 27. SCOTS APPEAL. Ste JAMES Col ; nouN, Bart. v. the PROVOST and others, the Town Magistrates of Dunabarton. Counsel were heard in continuation relative to this. case, and at considerable length ; after which, their Lordships postponed the further hearing of the case till to..rnorrow. • Lord AL v ANLEY (late Sir R. P..AR'DEN, Master of the Rolls), was introduced with the accustomed formalitie.s, sworn, and took his seat . His Lordship ' s supporters were, LordsWALstigeni,,m and GREY DE WILTON. The Committee on the Waste Lands. IncloSure Bills, which stood for this day, was, on the Motion of Lord Ho.: u ART, postponed till Tuesday..next. The Earl of SUFFOLK, after a very short pre. fatory observation, delivered in a low tone of voice, moved for leave to withdraw the Petition of John Heron, a Soldier, whith,his Lordship had pre iiented on a former evening, complaining of a variety of alledged grievances, which he descsibed himself to have suffered with resped to his confinement, ar rest, &c. under the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus The LORD CHANCELLOR observed, that: he felt it necessary to address .their Lordship upon this occasion. For his part, he could never agree to the Noble Earl's Motion for withdrawing the Peti tion, and he thought it would ill become the House to grant it. Their Lordships could, under all the circumstances, do no less than reject it. He had observed on a former evening, and should then, call to the recollettion of the House, t!iat the Petition contained weighty and serious refleaions upon the Magistracy of the Country, including the very highest and the very lowest. And these, from what had passed, they had every right to infer, were not founded in fad ; the House, therefore, should mark its sense of such a procedure, by an absolute reje&ion. Being aware, from general re. port, and from notoriety, of what had passed rela tive to the affair, in other quarters, (the other House of Parliament, and one of the Courts below) he had taken the liberty to ask the Noble Earl, when he first introduced the business to the notice. of the House, if he had read the Petition. He felt satisfied that the Noble Lord had come forward on the occasion, from motives which did honour to his head, as well as to his heart. On an ordinary oc casion, he knew that the question might he con sidered as a rather unjustifiable liberty; but on an occasion of such importance and delicacy, hefelt it his duty to put it to the Noble Lord, and the result was an acknowledgement from the Noble Earl, that he had not thoroughly .read the Petition. His Lordship then went into a detailed account of all `the . circumstances of Heron's case, from the time apprehension, which, we understood the Noble and Learned lord to. state to be in June 1798, until the period of his presenting the Peti. tion to that House, including what had taken place :hereon in the other House of Parliament, and par. ticularly with respea to the Proceedings thereon in the Court of. King's Bench. These being already before our Readers, in a variety of shapes, Ave deem it unnecessary to recite his Lordship's statement. In the course of his observations on these proceed ings, he had occasion to advert to the character of individuals, whose names were either expressly mentioned, or whose conduft was adverted to in the Petition. Of A ris, the'Keeper of the House of Corredion, who, his Lordship said, was not an Officer of the King's Bench, he felt it unnecessary to say any thing— the conduit of that person had lately been made the subject of much public disquisition, as well as Official Inquiry. He , referred to what had passed in the other House of Parliament upon the occasion of that person's condutt, and observed, that after'a regular inquiry had been made. into it, and the result laid before that branch of the Legislature, that House, so we understood his Lordship, did not deem Lt necessary to ground any proceedings upon it. Of the charac. ter of.. Mr. Kirby, the Keeper of Newgate, his • Lordship was pleased to speak in very flattering{: terms : the charader of that Gentleman, independ ent of the consideration of his being under the con. trout of a very active body of Magistrates, was unimpeachable on the score of Humanity.— Indeed, his reputation for that virtue was too well established among his fellow.subjeds, to render any illustration from him necessary. And yet, he observed, the . Petition contained assertions of a very weighty and serious nature against these two persons, so Inua so, that hey had no hesitation in saying, were they established to the satisfaction of a Jury, the Petitioner would obtain very ample redress. With respea to the chars ler of Mr. Ford, one of the most active Magistrates of the County of Middlesex, his Lordship had also occa:. sion to speak :—. 7 ,50 far from a charge of harshness, or severity attaching to his official demeanor, that Gentleman, he had reason to think, was in the habits of receiving acknowledgements for his lenient discharge of a. very severe duty—As he had before observed, some of the very .highe3t as well as the lowest were readied upon in the Petition ; so the conduit of the Secretary of State himself did not escape without allusion ; and he was happy for the moment, at the absence of that Noble Per sonage, in repelling =every insinuation of the kind ar t utterly groundless and void of foundation 3 this in a great degree he.could speak from personid knowledge arisiug from a long official intercourse : It was sufficient then to say, that he spoke of his Grace the Duke of PPRTLAND, who could not be supposed likely to err on the score of humanity.; With respect to .the Petition, his Lordship argued with great atlility and tied ; that the House, even- its the reformed state of the Petition, could have r alternative but to. reject is, In regard to the allegations revetting ~~P 43,; ( 1.4, [PRICE SIX PEN::".E: these individtials; he repeated; the Petitioner by; applying to a Court of Justice; and proving his case ; would obtain ample satisfattion The other House of Parliament had though! proper; 'apparent.: ly on the ground of the matter it contained ; to je6 the Petition ; and on which ground; as, every objeftion still existed in full force; he should mare their Lordships to a similar line of proceeding: The Earl of SUFFOLK shortly replied to what had fallen from the Noble and Learned Lord, whom he professed hi 3 inability to follow on the grounds on which he had considered the cases The Noble Earl spoke of the purity of his oc,in motives in coming lofward, and said, that he was authorized to deClare, that the Petitioner was ready to sur render himself for trial , and he hoped that no proper steps would be taken with regard to his api prehension. He spoke of his long,confinement as a grievance, and contended that the Petition, whether true or false ; he could not pretend to say s contain. ed a strong case: The Le) RD CHANCELLOR, in explanation, felt it necessary' ro repeat, th,:t prtneedings before a Jury in the case were at the man's own option ; and if the allegations were proved, he entertained no doubt, on that line of legal process, of adequate damages being obtained. The Earl of SUFFOLK and the Loan CHANC EL.. Lott afterwards severally spoke in explanation when the Quostion was put, and the Petition imme diately rejdled. The Bills before the House were forwarded in their respeaive stages. The second reading of the Scotch Militia Re gulation Bill was deferred till Monday. The second reading of the Clerical Exclusion Bill was fixed for Wednesday, and, on the Motion of the Duke of BEDFORD, their Lordships were order ed to be summoned on the occasion. A great deal of private and routine business was disposed of, in the course of which, The Loan CHANCELLOR made some observaz tions• from the Woolsack, with respe6l to the nuto•!_ ber of Appeals before the House, and the orciee of their hearing. A Petition having been presented 6y a Noble Earl, praying their Lordships; as we could colleft, that a certain Appeal might be heard on a particulartay, which would give it a priority to several which stood before .it on the list, and some of a very long standin g ,, the propriety of which the Noble and Learned Lord seemed to doubt. Flis Lordship also noticed the case of the important Appeal, Thellusson ThelliLson, which, as we understood him, appeared to be the wish of some of the parties to be heard on the zoth of Tune; instead of to-morrow, as the Order originally stood, on which he adverted to the Order in which the Ap peals were fixed, several standing for hearing before that day, which, if they could he disposed of before the period desired, he thought their Lordships would have no obje:nion to hearing is then.—The Order for hearing the Appeal in question to-morrow was then discharged ; and after some farther private bu., siness, the House adjourned till to-morrow. HOUSE OF COMMONS, 'WEDNESDAY, IcIAT 27. Mr. ABBOT took the Oaths and his Seat. The, Bill COr establishing a Public Hop Market .n the Borough was read a first time. The Winchester Gaol Bill was feud a second time. Mr. Atto - r moved, that the RepOrt made by the Seidl Committee on the 14th Article of the Union with Ireland, respecting the Qualifications of Members holding { Offices in Ireland, to sit•in Par- Hameln, he taken into consideration He then gave notice ; , that it was his intention to. move to-morrow, for leave to bring in a Bill to declare what Offices in Ireland, should disqualify from sitting in Parliament. Mr:Alt3or also gave notice, that it was his intention to move for leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the Ttial of contro. vetted Elections in Ireland. REPORT, OF THE COMMITTEE OF SECRECY. Mr. BRAGCE moved the Order Of the Day for considering the second Report of the Comniittce of Secrecy. Mr. ABBOT said, that as the House was in pos session of the former Report of the Committee, and after the fepeatcd discussions which had taken place respeding the state of Ireland, he should not be desirous of entering at any }curb into the rea.; sons for the measure he should now propose, for continuing the ACt, for a time to be limited, for establishing of MARTiAL LAW 114 From every consideration this appeared to ht the best course to steer. The last Irish Par- Hamm had, by their Martial LMV vided for the immediate security of Ireland, under the pressure of dangerous ,circumstances in which that country was at that Hale placed; they hacl also made provision to refer it to the Imperial Patliament to consider what steps ought to be ultimately taken ; but even then, so convincing were the arguments used for the original ac',op_ tion of this measure, and such the nature . of the fads stated, that it was easy to,perceive it Would be necessary to continue this A& for a longer time. By this second Report respeding, the state of Ire 4 land, down to the latest period ; it was shewn that the same disturbance's had continued, or rather in.. creased, that the same spirit of dialficafol , , :Inti the' same system of terror were indulged, and that the flame of rebellion remained unquenched: The only way to counteta& that terror, Wag to pro - vide for the prompt administration Of jtistice by the coati. nuance of Martial Law. Mr. Aptsot coneludecl with moving for leave to briu in a Bill to cotinue, r foe .a time to be limited, the said Ad. i;7 w.. LETT, for One Yea 4 Cirtain, AFFIRST FLOOR, UNURNISHF,D, in an open, airy Situation in Bloomsbury, conveniently situated tor a Single Gentleman in the Law, or in any pf the Public Offices, or a Gentleman who hath Business in the City : consisting of a - Drawing Room, Bed Room, and Dressing Room, with a Kitchen, and other Conveniencies for a Servant, where there arc no other Lodgers. Enquire at No. IS, Hyde-street. ~~~~~