The Sun. — London, England, 1806-05-16 00:00:00

;Tic-J.l'a L A C. 4 D E.3IY. 'No. 96, The Thorn. See Lyrical 1311llatls, by Wm. Way Ds. woitTu.--Sfr (.=.l3&.Aum()N - ri . K• , • We must be gratified in seeing any preduaion from the _tasteful and interesting pencil of Sin GEORGE BEAUMONT, but , the pleasure is-increased - when we find one man .of genius employed in inns ' trpting the merits of another. T',is is. a bean, 41ful Piaure,' derived from a very aireCting . Poem, written by one of the most original Aiithors, of the present day. The Poem is recommended by strong pathos; genuine simplicity,' and powerful, descrip, tton. Sit GEORGE BEAUMONT has treated the sub, Jeel with his usual skill, and, With his usuaLlibera lity, has, we understand, presented the Pidture to . the Author of the Poem. No. 267, Portrait of the-Right Hon. IF. B. Frere.— . l. Ho PP. tqLit, R. A. , Next to flie fine Portrait of Mr. PITT, which must, excite feelings of deep regret in every patriotic heart, for the loss of the illustrious original, this is the beSt Pi.lure which the,Artist had sent to the Exhibition. Indeed, it is by some judiKins critics preferred to the Portrait of the exalted chara6ter we have men tioned. There can, however, be no dispUte upon the high merits of the work itself, which is a very fine Portrait, and.proVes that the Artist is well qua- Nfied to appreciate the beauties-of TITIAN. It is' ' admirably finished; and the whole. is charalerized. by sober dignity. No-. 72, Portrait of 9ir r. Banks.—T. LAWRENCE, R. A. A very Faithful, _spirited, and forcible Portrait"of thy President of the Royal Society, which 'would be a proper -ornament for that Institution. There is a considerable-degree of expression in the counte , wince; die attitude is unatfeCted, and the colouring warm, but per.teEily chaSte. No. Itch Portrait of G. Rush, Esq.—T. 01 , 1 E, R. A. As to thelikeness of this Portrait we can say no ...thing, for -we know nothing of the =original ; but we presume it. has all- the fidelity for which the, Artist is distinguiSlied. As a Tiaure it possesses con pICMOUS: merit. —The colouring of, the face is pecu liarly .clear,. and in that 2 respeCt slievs an .evident improvement -,in the . Artist. We - wish, however, though the Artist• has displayed considerable;skill in representing the tgots, that he had been les'sanibi , tions,of mechanical dexterity.—Mr. OFIE is capable of displaying mince and its must powerful opetations; we, therefQre, reflex with seine regret, that his very respectable: talents should have been so long occupied on -the comparatively-insignificant objects we have noticed, as we do not wish to see him rival Baeftys. Potent Blacking; nor are we so very patriotic as to desire' that he should eclipse the best Varnish from Japan. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. IT appears, from Papers and AcroUnts laid-before the House of Commons, that the- real value of tin plates exported from - Great Britain to Asia, Africa, and the British Possessions in Ameiica and the West for ten years, ending , the sth Jantiary, 1803, amounted to an-average sum of 3;7741.75. 4d. in each year. That the number of men who volunteered from the English M:litia, for limited service, into the Re gt,l3r Army, under. the Aea of the 39th and '4oth of, tip orge 111. was 10,414. That the nnmbcr of men who volunteered from the English Militia into the Regular Army, for limited service, under the Ad of the 39th Geo: III.• c. 106, was 15,712. That the return of the effedive strength of the English Militia, 'on or about theist 0fJu1y,1799, was ' gp,6tv. 'Mit the effedive strength of the English Militia, on or about .the Ist of Ott. 1799, was 63„879. That the average valUe, for ten years, ending the sth of .4.-4806, of all Briti.sh iron and iron wares, of all sort's, -exported to Asia, Africa, and Ame rica, amounted in each year to, offiCial valoe, 718,3531. 16g. 10d. real value, 1,267;9431. 14s. f I d.' That the return of the total, number of recruits raised for the service of the Army, from the t St . of January, 1793, to the Ist of January,. 1801-,.-as - far as can he made up from doeuments in the. Adjutant General's Office, 29th of April, 1806, was,- Cavalry, -36,7681 ; Foot Guards, 12,483; Infantry, .159,842. • Gross•total, 209,093. ! NOTE.---The numbers stated in the above return include those received" as drafts by one Regiment 'from another, as well as those originally enlisted: It has been found impossible •to avoid this. blended statement, as the t&umninthe Regimental Monthly Returns, which gives the number of men " recruited or joined," includes the transfers from other Corps, and which have seldom been - accounted for at the toot of the 'returns ; the above return cannot, there fore, with any degree 'of - certainty,. : be considered as givin , l - the actual number of men ; brought jut° the ,oerviCe of tloe Army in the period stated. The form of the Regimental Monthly Returns has, since the above period, b&en revised, in order to pre vent ;AY inconvenience which might in future be oc,:asimed by a want of the most accurate informa tion on this head. _ The return of the number oi" 7 men who. have vO ltmteered.from the British MiElia, into the Regular *Forcesand Royal Marines, for general service, in th 6 year 1805 0 , under the 45th of Geo.:III. c. 3 . - Vas, serjeants, 170; corporals,- 295; privates, 10,C96. The total number ;11lowed to so volunteer was, •wr jeants, 704; corporals, 704; privates, 14,923. Return of the eireaive.strength, in rank and file, of the British Militia,. on the Ist of April 18‘)'5-, from the Adjutant-General's Office, .ist 1806; 69,219. - A waggon which had just been unloaded fat Fo4 Pitt, Oar Chathatn, on Saturday, ba,cl the two leads ing hoises tzd frorn it, in order to assist in getting a loaded waggon -up the hill, when the tore horse of ,the two which were, ]eft, being blind, proceeded forward,' itt consequence of 'which, both horses and Nvagg6n werc precipitated a considerable ex.-, ca\-ation, neatly twenty feet deep. The .blind horse was not much hurt, 'but the Other is so.injured that it cannot live : the waggon was dashed to pieces. • 1, ),N DO,N : R did SUN• 11. OREEA 0 CK , 2 A mOstinelanehOly_and much to be depinei'l ac cident happened here yesterday. —About twelve o'clock Mr. Robert Lee, Tide-Surveyor, and Cap tain Commanclatit' of the. Corps Of Sharp Shooters, *int-out in the Custom-house-boat, accompanied by some friends in another boat, to take a sail. In his boat he had along .with him Mr. James Donald, son of the, late Mr. Andrew Donald,.of this town,. and his oWn cousin, who was on'a visit to his friends from Lisbon, Mr. Main, Sart Otticer, John Graham, Alexander Macdonald, and Alexander .Maclntyre, Custom-house boatmen. Returning.'home betwixt One and two - o'clock, they were overtaken by a squall, - off the tuouth of the Gare Loch, shipped a largei sea, and' in an 'instant went down broadside foremost ! Mr. Main being a good swimmer got disentangled from the boat, and confiding in his skill in. swimming, kept calm and colleeled, and admini stered every assistance to the others which their cruelly critical situation .admitted of. One of the oars he placed under Mr. Lee, and another of them un der Graham, but, he could dO no snore; .and it is supposed both‘had got off their balance; for when the other boat got, up witlithem, which had been a good way behind, they were found hanging on their respeCtive oars by the middle, with feet and head equally under water ! M'lntyre, like, Main; sup ported, himself by swimming; but Mr. Donald, arid the : other boatman, had gone down with the boat, and were no .more seen. After having been about three quarters of ap hour in the water, the two sur vivors,. and the two dead - bodieS, - were taken into the other boat and brought ashore with all possible ex peditiod; but, alas ! the usual means used for re sukitation were found unavailing. The other two bodies had not been found at a late hour last night, but search was making for them. The above parti culars We have from the mouth of Mr. Main. The .other survivor, M'lntyre; was able•to walk hOme ; but, we are sorry.to add, is since taken very unwell. This melancholy event is unfortunately attended with the additional calamity of widowed wives, and fatherless . children ! A melancholy and distressing accident happened in LiverPoOlTiver on Thursday 'se'nnight : Several per 'scins of both .sexes hating gone on board' the African outward-bound-ship . and Henry, in order to take leave ,of their friends, were preparing,to return on shore in a small two-Masted boat the weather was uncommonly fine, 'and the face of the water , quite smooth, so that, no person had any idea of -stightest danger. While.tbe passengers were enter ing the boat, it was fastened to the ship's side by a rol.e, which was loosened as' soon as they had all got in but before the hoatmen could push (AIM a suf ficient- distance, the 'boat was carried by the tide under, the stern of the ship. Must unfortunately The stern-riggerssbeing out, the top of one of theiboat's, nasts'got entangled in them, and the tide -in the mean time-impelling her hull with great velocity, she ,41ifIost instantly o.erset, and every person on board was precipitated into the waves. A. passage boat from the Wood-side seeing this distressing. acci dent,. hastened to the relief of the unfortunate suf ferers. One of the boatmen and a few others-were . by this Means saved, but there is great reason to fear that at leiist seven 'or eight have, perished, though the exact number cannot be ascertained. One man was taken up, who died almost immediately, and another was taken up quite dead. Four hats were also found belonging to others, whose bodies have not yet been discovered. Many persons who were on the pier-head at the time saw the whole of this-dis ,astrous,occurrtnce, and experienced the.greatest dis tress in not being able to afford'any relief to the un happy sufferers. . . Several of the Swords given by the Patriotic FUnd to the Captains who fought at Trafalgar under the " immortal NELSON; have been delivered. The scab-. bards are blue velvet, with the. figure of Britannia holding A wreath, with ships, trophies, &c. in gold. The hilts are formed of scitors, fasces, lion's heads, and other beautitid ornaments. The blade is eh graved: with the record of the battle, and every . sword may be considered a valuable and honourable tribute to the valiant Defenders of their Country. On Wednesday seinnight a, ball of fire fell on a cottage at Cleverend Green, 'in the'Forest of Dean, Gloucestershire, and forced its way through the roof into the kitchen, where-Thomas Davis, the owner, and his wife ancrhchild, were sitting; but happily without doing any daMage, although a cask of gun powder was in the same room, - where" it. Was kept for the use -of - the mine-works in the Forest. HAMBURGH, MAY 6.—M. NICHOLAS, the English Consul here, has signified to the Merchards, that all Ships which had taken ,in their lading before the Blockade, and Ships in ballast, may leave this Port s on applying to him for proper ,certificates. The same has been declared at Bretnen, &c. His Excel lency E. THOR7.4TON, Esq. English Minister here, having received His Majesty's Declaration, as EleEtor of Hanover, against Prussia, desired to 'have it in serted in the Hamburgh Papers ; but this was op posed by the. Prussian - and French Ministers. Mr. THORNTON, therefore, not to compromise the City,. and having received an assurance from the Senate, that any .13eClaration ,which might hereafter come from the Prussian Court, shotild likewise be refused insertion in the_Hambargh Papers, desisted from his requisition, and has had it printed on a Taper apart and distributed on his own account. His conduet6n this,oecasion is highly - commended, and he is indeed in general much esteemed . here for Ills conciliating and amicable manner, which form a striking contrast to the imperiouS tone of the Frenth Minister. The Lottery Offices are enabled at present to an nounce Tickets .and . Shares warranted undrai.vn but there is•every reason to,believe, from the gene ral eagerness that prevails to purchase up the re maining chances, in consequence of all the great capitals being still in' the Wheel, That the Lottery Offices will not have it in' their power, alter a few days more, to announce for sale any Ticket - 3 or Shares. Friday morning Mr. DAVIS, principal Clerk at Merchant Taylor's 'Hall, Threadneedie-street; was fotind . de:ad in his bed. He went to bt..d in petleot bath the preceding night. 21. 1A 1: 11 A R !ZIS, o(No. 4, Nlartl:tt-cor r;, '14.-J -street ; :111,1 10E, NU. 1 I'4 Sitalad j WherC yldvfr tis.:menis Orders " DEAR sin, TIM EMPEROR AL.E.J.NYDE.it " Cowards are ci uel ; but thOw;ive " Love mercy, and delight to, save." Were BONAPARTE to be tried by this standard, we should conclude him to be the greatest coward that ever disgraced the military profession. No. Hu mane Society will ever vote him a gold medallion, as' was done very lately by our Royal Humane So ciety, iniionour of the Emperor of Russia's Ruse= vering and successful efforts to call back the flitting soul of a poor man,' apparently dead, on which oc-, casion his Imperial. Majesty exclaimed—" Good God! this is the brightest day of my life.", This may be fairly opposed, without the dread of sinking in the comparison', to the moth-admired exclamation of TrroS, when he cried out—" Amici, Diem perdidi," on perceiving that he had suffered one day to pass Unmarked by any a& of goodness or virtue. The . following is the copy of the letter on this very af fe6ting, subjea, written by JAMES .GRANGE, Esq. to HAwEs, the Founder, and. present Treasurer of an institution which doeS•honour to our country and to human nature. March 24, 1805. " His Imperial Majesty the Emperor ALEXANDER, in one of hisjournies through Poland, solely by his own perseveranee and personal exertiot3 restored to life a peasant of that country, who had been drowned a.considerable time. This lery interesting occurrence came to my knowledge during my late stay .at St. Petersburgh, and took place between Kotula and Wilna, in .Lithuania, on the banks of the little river Wilna, from which the last-mentioned town derives its- name. - " The Emperor, from some cause .or other im material to the present subje&, had considerably devanced (got before) his attendants ; and, being led by the winding of the road within a short distance of the above-mentioned river, and perceiving several persons assemblFd near the edge of the water, out of which they appeared to be 'dragging something, he instantly alighted, and, on approaching the spot, foUnd - it to be the body of a mao -apparently lifeless.: Prompted by humanity alone, and without any Other assistance than that of the ignorant Boors around" him, to whom he was no otherwise known than that his uniform' indicated an-Officer of Rank, he had him conveyed to, - and' laid on the side, of the bank ; and , immediately proceeded . with . his own hands to assist in taking off the wet clothes of the apparent corpse, and:to rub his teinples, wrists, &c. which his Imperial Majesty continued fora consider able time, using every other means, though destitute of medical assistance, that appeared the moment most likely to restore animation---but all ,without effeet. "In the midst of this occupation, the Emperor was , joined by the Gentlemen of his suite, .among whom Were Prince Wor..xousKY; and Count LIEWEN, two Russian Noblemen, and Dr. WEiti.Y, his Majesty's head surgeon, An English Gentleman, whose pro fessional abilities are so well known; at .least on the Continent, that they nckd no comment, and Who always travels with, and indeed. never quits, his Majesty. - Their exertions were immediately . added to those of the Emperor ; , and; on the DoClor's attempting to . bleed the patient, his Ma jesty held and rubbed his arm, and gave every other assistance in his power. However, that kind all other means they could devise, proved equally ineffeelual ; so much so, that, after 'above three hours' fruitless attempts to recover him, theDoCtor declared, to the extreme chagrin of the Emperor -(who was by this time become extremely anxious about opinion . to be, that life was quite gone, and that it was use less to proceed any further: " Fati g ued as he was with such continued exer tion, the Emperor could not however -rest --satisfied Without entreating WEILLY to persevere, and to make a fresh attempt to bleed hiM. The DoEtor,• although (as he has declared tome himself, and from whose own mouth I have these particulars) he had not the slightest hope of being more success ful in this attempt than in fo - rmer ones, proceeded, nevertheless, to obey the positive injun&ions of his Imperial Majesty, when the whole party makthg the last effort in rubbing, &c. the Emperor had at length the inexpressible satisfaEtion of seeing the blood make its appearaface, accompanied by a slight groan. , - " The•emotions of his Imperial Majesty on this occasion, the Doctor informed me, are not to be de kribed ; and, in the 'plenitude of his joy, he ex claimed in French, " Good God! this is the trightest day of my life - ;" and the tears; which instantaneously sprang into hiS eyes, indicated that. these words came from his heart. _ . " It is useless to say, my Dear. Sir, that their ex ertions were, • as .you, may suppose, redoubled; and . finally crowned with complete success; but 1 must not forget to add (as, in justice.to his Interial Ma jesty, no trait, however trifling, ought to be omitted, which refleas such.honour on his feelings as a man), that, on Dr.•WEILLY'S looking about for something' to stop the blOod with, and tie up his arm, - the Em peror, without.aby'hesitation, instantly . took out his handkerchief, tore it in pieces, : and with his own hands bound Cie poor fellow's arm with it (Whose gratitude and astonishment, Nvhen informed to whom he was indebted for his life, you may easily conceive), and remained with him till he saw him quite recor vered, , and conveyed to a place where,proper care would be taken.of him ; besides ordering him a-con siderable present 'of money, and having since other wise provided for him and his family. " The accompanying snuff-box, on 'which this interesting event is faithfully, though roughly deli-. neared (the poor inhabitants of that. part of Poland being no great artists), was sketched at a neighbour ing town, for the purpose of commemorating his restoration ; and iris one of four, presented, on the occasion, to the principal aer - Ors in it, namely, His imperial Majesty,. and the three Gentlemen above' mentioned, who are, though. not very correaly, - it is true, represented on/it. - - Knowing my attachment to eery thing in the leak connected with that truly _amiable and good Prince, or his aaions, LLY was kind enough, at my; request, to regent me with it ; and although I would not part with it on any other account, I think it cannot be bette: disposed of, than by taking the liberty of offering it to.you,Sii„ , to the end•that i I'..llll;,hcit hl NV ! M M pt Sc I PS, SOLIOI Nio.tr;,ll--St!e,q, ro;iVCil , ): 7 , (lllakt br, the Leiters for the NC. (b9st pai:!), must bt:zdclress.,..l. , yo 1.:7 . ;r17:t . ,,r, 'trsevel.;:ce, my! philanthropv,, in so ex:ltied cLai - ,ilner, not be entirely lost to tho worle3 and t.. 0 Requesting you to excuse the hasty in - perfth way in which I have endeavoured to nat - rate tuis very at fe6ling trtinsa6tion, : (to which I feel rtty3cif totally incompetent to do adequate justice) milow me to as, sure you, Sir, of the sentimeuts of respect and esteem with which I beg leavi3 to subscribe toy:xi - Fr - Dear Sir, your's most faithfully, er JAMES GrinigGs," The celebrated brigand, Meyno, who styled him-. self Emperor (f. the /lips, and King of .TElGrengo, bas 'at length been killed ; but it cost the life of on® of the bravest and most faithful servants (If His Ma jesty the Emperor, Mr. Grouin, Lieutenant of the Imperial Geis d'Artnerie. Three. Gens d'. Yrines were. wounded, one mortally. •The tool; place at, Spinetta, in. the house of a person named Ferraris, Mother-in-law of .Meyno. M. Galliot .condutiiA theenterpriie. He himelf,torefrom.tly! Brigand, Meyno, the cross of the Legion of Honour, of which' he had robbed General Milhaud, and i, - vhic:h he con stantly .wore.. That many persons hive found great li:niefit who have unfortunately pursued a dangerous pradice in their youth, in unguardedly giving way to that crime which brought on the divine v,mgeance, -is incon testibly illustrated by the matchless and unprece dented sale of " Solomon's Guide to Health ;" a book - . which of all others in the medical line- is so univer sally necessary to be used and treasured up. by young and old in 'every family, that the increasin g demand for it cannot be wondered at, when it is ( :onsidered that, as a faithful Guide either to male or female, it has, not its equal in the • whole world.--Price-3s. only. . ' . fif!') NLII.Y. GRAVESEND, IVCAY 14. Passed by—the Sappho, Bell, from famaica ; Princess Mary, Hunt, from Waterford; Britannia, Ho! t, Carolina Matilda; —, and Hope and Anchor, Buckley, trom Nor way. ' Sailed the Perseverance. Sutherland, fiir tl ie . ,Coast of Africa ; Hoppe, Boyden; and Holinung, for Ton n!ogen. . • 11 IRTHS. . . . , .... On. Monday, in Uppez Cower-street, the La , !)' of Oeorg2 Shum, Esq. of a Son. - • .•• On Wednesday, in Charles•street,• Berkele .square, the Lady of Charles lenkinson, Esq. ofa Daughter., • ' ' Yesterday, in Lawrence-Pountney-kne, A , lis. Muller, of a Daughter. s. . 111ARRIAD ately, at St. George's, Fianover.square, Mr. A Vine, jun. of Grosvenor-street, to Miss Masters,...l.l.w. rr'.44rook-, street. WilliAm Oke Manning, Esq. to % , Ei'ss Joan Whatitore Gibson, second dau6litgr..a. Fteclerj.c Gibson, Esq.„ The same day, at Battersea, Charles Alardon,.E St. liattema Rise., to ;Nlarian, eldest'd of -the late William l'aterSOn, Esq. of the lsland of I amaica. DIEO Millie 12th inst. the Lady elf Nicholas Ashtn; a. Esq. of Woolton, near. Liverpool. On Ttiet , day, at her house In Devonshire-street , Blooms bury, in the Toth year of her age,. Mrs. f' e, wido, v et'Henry , l'ye, Esq. late of Firringdon-House, Berkshire, and who . represented that County in several Parliaments.. SALES OF ESTATa}. POPE's VILLA, TWICKENHAM, MI rmirEsli.x. - TO BE SOLD - BY AUCTION, • ' By Mr. CHRISTI E,. •At his Great Room, in Pall Mall, on Thursday, May 2-4.3,1 One o'Clock, by the diredion'of the Devisees .iti the—WilL of the • late Sir John Briwo, Bart. THAT ct admired, ; an singularly Elegant VILLA,. with Stabling for seven Horses, wo Cua th-houses, numerous Officos, Lawn, and Plea Sur- grounds , humeri) , distinguished as the VI LLA of POI' F., at Tv sickenham, and the residence - and property of the late Sir Dhn Brisco, Bart. - The Dwelling,-seated upon an elevated part of !Jut charm- - ing Bank of the Thames, and commanding Scene. , y the most varied a4d PiCturesque, has lately been put'into complete and ete;ant , repair, at a considerable expense, and is fit for . •the iintn:diate occupation of a Family. _The Pleasure-grounds, approached by' the' celebrated Grotto, comprise about eight, Acres, laid out with elegant taste and embowered in stately timber. Amid- the various improVements which these classic shades ha ve'received, they still retain the style given by - their first - Proprki - oe. Premises are in part Freehold, but chiefly Cop) , hold,*subjetr, to a very small quit-rent and fine 'certain, and a harlot of Eight-pence: only. The elegant Household Fiteniture„in part new, may be bad at a valuation; or it will be sok hy" motion on the Premises. May be viewed with Tickets ; and Particulars had on the Premises - ; at the Castle and Talbot Inns, Richmond 7.. rof Nlessrs Hanson and Birch, No. 6, Chancery-line; at (.; raway's ; and of Mr. Christie, Pall- , ~. BEDFORDSHIRE. .TO-BE SOLD BY AUCTION., - , . By-Mr. CHRISTIE, At his Great Room, hi Pall-Mall, on Thursday the 29th or • at One o'Clock, . In FOUR LOTS, "Tfl-IREE ELIGIBLE FREEHOLD and TYTHE-- i. K E I. ARMS in • the Parishes) of HA RRO 1.). ODELL, WI I.DEN, and -ROXT01)1, in the COUNTY of BEDFORD, lett to very respetlahle Tenants, at Rents-- amounting together ,to upwards of FOUR HU:\:O D anti EtFTV POUN DS -- a:year;: - onrf#ases, of which five-Years are unexpired. - Also a WOOD, containing One Hundred and Twent! • • Acres, and a Spinney ,of Three Aires, subject to the annually, Payment of 31. Ek. lid. in lieu of Tythes. • • 'Further particulars maybe had b y applying to the respec tive Tenant's, who will show their farnas ; as also to Mr, Kidman, Bedford ; the Primer of the Northampton Met. cury - ; Cross Keys, St. Neot's ; Cock, Eaton" Sun, Big-• gle,i.Yade; of Messrs. Lowndes and Lan - thert. Red-lion squ ire at Garraway's Collie-house; anti of Mr. Citrist:e r in Pall-Mall. CAPITAL TOWN HOUSE, STRATFOR !-PLAC 10 BE SOLD BY AUCTION, . By Mr. W On the Premises, on Wednesday, May 21, inst. at One o'Clock, . 1 • A • A. Noble, Spacious, and Elegant MANSION, • , the Property - and Res Henceof . Sir g YONE G , Bart. must thsirabl• situat: No. 4 the centre Rouse on the East; Side of ,ST RAT ORD_I LACE, ex If rtsirect. The. Premises cOny;risb an uncommonly ,tibstantial and well built Edirke, finished in a truly ek,i_llent manner, 6n-which . no expellee has been spare,! ;t in every respect xi cornplte eiqence kr a i• Distincti(!it ;on tne' Principal Floor k•a Suite of it.,71 proportip:hett Rooms; the romestic Ap,frtnients are i:onim•,:liot;•and welt :4rrant:ed,; Double St.iirease, and all convenient • ( &c. leid by • Lease under the City of Lvtion,, renewable for ever, at a small Ground Rent. I'p he viewed, and Particuhirs had, ten d tvs previonS. to' the 'Sale ; also at Garrawa) ; and of - Si , ttCy l 4 Gate, Westininster. . • N - .; B. At me s-knae.„,:ne SoLl the licuseho:tl Fur, -.allure, Zee.