The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1806-02-05 00:00:00

TIIRA rftt.s.

CCFN r-tl4
Vaster Berry, last rini t, sustained the charafter
of Aimee In several passages he commanded the
warm applauses of rha ; !,I.IL his exertions
were too violent to allow him to play this arduins
part throughout with effi-sq. In the latter seenTs
his voice failed him, and he became exce,,sivdy
boarse. In the beginning of the last aet. An at-
tempt was made to assail him with a volley of
hisses ; but rbe interruption of the mil-contents was
feeble and short-lived. Miss SMITH f'aye to.7td,e
much of the tenderness, of which the charader is so
distinguishedly capable. The proce,sion in the
fourth ad, to the tomb of the Capulets, was ex-
tremely grand. The effeitive strength of the
Theatre was displayed in a procession of more than
So performers. The farce of " IV. hti Nifht,"
succeeded the play. Until half-price the HMIS*
was not full.

Grua?: THEATRE.
On Monday night, the new Comic Opera,
called Der MarDsehreter (The Mountebank) was
performed at this elegant little Theatre. The fa-
mily of the SCH I RAIERA never appeared to more ad-
vantage, or were more warmly applauded. The new
Ballet of Affion, called The Flemish Fair; or, The
Soar for Lore, was admirably performed by the
jure-ile dancers, and received repeated plaudits;
fin ~ease was full ; and, with massy other fashion.
sables. we observed the Right Hon. Lady 15111)131T
NOUVERIL.

To•morrow I ler MAJMITY will hold a Drawing
Room.
Among the last arrivals at Brighton are—..
Tr* Ra•l and Lounteis of LiQtel. 11. Hire MT i. Forsyth,
Air. and Mrs. Wattehod, Mrs. Spencer, Lady Calaphell, and
M. Macleod
Mrs Paciou and family have arrived in town
from Brighton.
Brighton boasts much fashion still. An elegant
entertainment was given there last week by Mrs.
Foam ANqus, at the North Meuse.
Sir James GANDINt.a is expeeted at Kt eau AN'S
Hotel. this d.ty, from Oxfordshire.
From r. r greet ran tire Tavel/en' have hid at
Drury-lat,r, many .t the performers are already
sop,. fW nt.

I'. N 4 3id ANIELL, Esq. has launch-d a fashion-
• ht landau baron. ' e, from the i nach Mann-
failtov, \eve Bond street. Mr. Ly nem, Aso, a new
double : indem mg, and yellow harnes.,
e DorJess BOLTO% had a party, last even-
ing, at her house, Cu-metier-square.
The Marquis of LAHOSUoVIINE will give a grand
dinner, lien Saturday, at Landsdowne house,
Berkeicy-square.
Major SCOTT W•RING is indisposed, at BED.
Hisia's Hotel, St. James's-street, and intends leave g
town, in a few days, (or Brightor., for the benefit of
his health.
Mr. Mist:paean left town. yesterday morning,
for Cambridge, to attend the elefition.
The Duchess of Goaonts and Lady Cm A I. torte
LitNoa arrived in town yes:erday, from the
Marquis of Co itsw•LLleS seat, near Bury St. Ed-
mund's.
Cmateropitea Coerce, Esq. attired, last Sunday,
at RittSoisa's Hotel, from Ash Grove, Kent.
General Tacecit left town last Sunday for Ire-
land ; and C..lonel Gitosvcson, for Chfnrdshire.
Dneter Hume entertained a 'etre* party at din-
ner yesterday, at his Is.ube in Groavennr-street,
in-
e?uding the Lord Bishep of Ccottr. ter. Right
Mon. JAMES F1TM.11.41.1). late Prime S. 'jeans of
Ireland, the Hon. Gatutue Koos. the Rev. Dr.
Gt. esse, and Astscitaos Monne.
The Hon. Mrs. Ws wn ti A it gave s grand Concert,
seder the direiftion of Mr. Lta ore, at her house.
in Portland-plate, on Monday last, to a sole f party
of friends ; among them were-
-1.1.rd and Lady &sten, Earl and Connten of Effingham,
Dowager and Carat's. lA' xmade, Ladies Roth's, H
way, S. Wraghes, D. Snach, Dali iig, and Licks; 11.,1501. of
Winchester, and I/Inn. Mr, Walpole. &c.
Madam BIANCHI and Signor BIGHI sang seve-
ral delightful songs and duets. The novelty of the
evening was a trio.concertanti for three French
horns, never performed in this counts y before, by
Messrs. Leanota and Master Jonason ; it had a
charming effect, and was universally admired ; as
all:. a MS. sestettu, by Messrs. Ca star s, Le VlDalts,
LINDLEV, Nloa,m, and Sitiesn.. Lionttv gave
a concerto in his best stile.
The Earl of Deese came to town on Monday
morning. from the Oakes and, at three o'clock,
letaened to dinner.
The Marquis and Marchinneis of S ctssentr
will come to town on Friday, for the season.
Vi.entint Ca 'woe NZ had a soled dinner-party on
Meedav, at his house. N.anhope-street.
The Hon. Brigadier-Central, and Lads CATH A-
alr C Stew %111 T, arrived at KI a cst•H's Hotel. last
Seturday, from lteiard.
Mr. Pore has been again prevailed on to change
the penerf for the trei,..'esn. and made 114 first ap-
pearance, on Monday evening, is his favourite part
of Claehe. at Covent.Gai den Theatre. where he has
not appeased these three years.
rfighneu the Duke of Casten:nue.
the Marchionesses of Heat:mote and wg,..i.L9 Le v,
the Countesses of I-Luitincoros, CLAP!, Cs a ni-
ece. and Da 111 MOlll , and Viscountess!), CA ST I 11..
ataaon. Cyanoses, and SHOULY, were at ti.e
Opera last evening.
The Kinn hal' been pleased to grant the dignity
of a Baronet of th- United Knights) of Great Bri-
tain nod Ireland to COAIIILLIC BROHMEAD, Esq.
Prigasher-General of Lis M &Jeer V'S forces, and the
heirs male of his body lawfully begotten.
On Saturday se'nnight, 1 lis Royal Ilighness the
Dake of Cell o arrived at Gloucester Lake,
Weytrionth ; and, on Monday evening, he honour-
ed with Lis presence the Subsctiption Vocal Con-.
tett, under the direction of Mr. ida 'talent on. who
hes. for some time past, conducted them here wth
the greatest applanse. Among the cornp4cy as-
sembled, we noticed Lady EL•2 A errili SPENC/it.
LadyCesot ine BA RRA Lady I I',toOUSIA BLI:11.
Lady CaO4.Gl KA Alf, Lady 11•!1•.* BLAIR, and
several ether Lashes ut diatioguished fashion*

Nom..
J 4C013 IN ICX EXPOStI).
We yesterday promised The Courier a dressing
It will be a fashionable one, for it will rather prove
an expoiaire. As we shall probably have to revert
often to the subjeCt, we hope some general and pee.
paratory observations may be allowed in our first
article. The Jacobins in this country have given
out, since the usurpation of the Child and Cham-
pion of Jacobinism, that their valuable race was
retina. 'chic, however, has proved to be only a
rase de guerre. The condua of the French troops in
Ireland, under Gen. Hu st laza r, probably suggested
the idea. They threw themselves down upon the
ground, and affeßed to be dead, until an opportunity
offered to rise suddenly upon their opponents. 'I he
Jacobins have successfully encountered the unwary
and unsto.peaing here, with the same success. Some
of them have pretended to he dead ; and others, at-
feeling to be not incorrigible, have aetually sprouted
into loyalists, staunch supporters of the crown, and
most affettionate friends of the Treasury. The assas-
sin is always more dangerous than the open foe, and
hence many of these alive citizens have dune more
in disguise, to bring the Government into contempt,
than they were ever able to effect by their direft and
avowed hostility. The Courier print has been to
them a must useful auxiliary. Superficial observers
were astonished to see a paper, cradled and nursed
by French regicides an& Revolutionists, suddenly
become a preacher of loyalty, and transferring to
Mr. PITT, and his friends, the fulsome adulation
which it used to bestow upon MA it cr, DANTON, and
Routsr teen E. Apparently this was a great change;
a total reformation; but it amounts, in reality, to
little or nothing. Its former abuse of Mr. PITT,
proved ineffi..ient to its purpose. Its recent support
did him no service. The grand objet of The Court.- r,
for some time past, was to prevent that very
Ministry, which is now so happily formed ; to sow
jealousies and suspicions bttweri Mr. PITT and
Mr. Fox, and to vilify and degrade the latter, in the
opinion of to • world. We wish to know, what
there is in ' :eh inconsistent with the origi-
n d sedan ir • princes and doftrines of The Courier?
l'he rank of a country is alss s s measured by the
talents Aral charaeter of those whom it calls its great
men. Vau have men only to lessen these great
men, or any c ..lerable portion of them, and the
country is degraded in r!se eyes or foreign nations.
If the most red-hot Jacobin had been thrown by one
of the most furious eruption► of the revolutionary
volcano, from F a•ce to England, he would not
have been consider,d a, tnnieseiving of the fraternal
embrace, if, on his return horde, he should he able
to state, that he had laboured to degrade the
country, by daily libels upon the greatest men in its
population ; that, undeterred by the dread of rillory,
or imprisonment, he had anxiously soneht to dis-
tram, divide, and weaken them ; and that, seizing
the critical moment between the formation of the
present ministerial plan by Lord GRENVILLE, and
its sandion by Ills MAJESTY, he hazarded a hair-
breadth escape from treason and sedition, by repre-
senting that very body of talents, which forms, at
this moment, the administration of the country, an
abjea. sordid, hungry crew, met together, not for
their country's good, but instigated by the lust of
places and pensions, and ready, before they had
taken their seats in the Cabinet, to quarrel about
the division of the spoil. Could he have done this,
he would have deserved well of France and the Di-
reflory ; and been, perhaps, admitted to the honours
of a National Sitting. But, then, to encounter the
shame and disgrace of apostacy and tergiversation,
is surely a proof of the sincerity of the reformation
of The Courser. Indeed ! Was there then nothing
to compensate this shame and disgrace, in the ad-
vantages accompanying them? Was it nothing to tins
Condudlor of The Courier to be introduced to the
Treasury ? to be admitted to an audience of the
Treasury Clerks? to boast a confidentral intercourse
with persons in the confidence of Government ? and
vouch its own speculations to the world upon au-
thority ? It may be said, that it may boast the same
authority to-morrow ; and, so it will, if counte-
nanced by rte new Ministry ; but, if not, who will
believe it ? The means and the power of delusion
ate gone. From these preparatory observations,
we now come to the point. There never was a
question on which the country was so unanimous,
as a Ministry of the constitution and form of that
whirls has just received His &Giesec's sanftion.
It had the approbation of Mr. PITT. It has the
appr sbarion of the country. But these are not
its only recommendations. It is not only the best,
but the only Ministry which, by the death of Mr.
Pure, can be established with any prospeet of suc-
cess. Even the enemies of Lord Gasovicte and
Mr. Fux do not pretend that any other could be
formed, under the present circumstances. If so,
why has not The Coarser presented us with
a ccatreprojes to Lard GazSIVILLe'S arrange-
meats t Why has it not exercised its ingenuity
in devising a scheme of Administration for the pre-
sent critical junftute, composed of materials differ-

:-.---

nt. from sealed by Lord CRiNVILLIt ? The
present Adnonistration being nor merely the best
that can be formed, but the only one ; and, besides,
anxiously experle4l by the ccuntry, it i, the duty of
every good and loyal subjea to rally round it.
But what does the Condu nor of The CourierP He
throws a fire-brand into the Cabinet. He says. the
matte to a system and Nlinistry, composed of such
discordant particles, should be, " Dircnrd, hors.
moan, not understood." Before the Ministry re-
ceived His MaJtsrv's sanaion, The Curler stated,
" that the Glum'''. cas and the Foxires had so
completely disagreed, that the new Ministry would
he fornied without including Mr. Fox." Since
that statement has been falsified by the aflual form.
ation of a Ministry, including Mr. Fox, The Cuu-
rier has struggled to divide it by jealousy and sus.
picion. Regardless of inconsistency, and indiffer•
en: to the means, could it accomplish the end,
in one passage, The Courier says " the FOXITU
must as an under part to the Gassy! ccts, who
brought them in; and without the Creerivicce
party to correti and restrain the FOXITTS in the Ca.
binet, their sitting there would be a source of
the greatest aLt.rm." In another passage it con-
tradi.ls its own assertion, and says, that " in the
present Governmeit, constituted as it is, Lord
GnEnvlcte CAR be but a cypin.," and " the Fox
party in the Cabinet is more numerous than the
Gsa%vicce." This assertion, in its number of
yesterday, it attempts to prove by the following
division :

The GRANVILLt PAITT.---LOett Grene.l:e, EArl Spencer,
Mr Win4harn, Earl Fitted'him.
The Fox PA ot Ty +l4r Fnx, Mr. Grey, Lori Mari Petty,
Mr. Erskine, Earl Moira.

The ANDINOTOR PARTY Siimoutla, Lxi Ellen
borough.

The Courier of Saturday says--a. In the mean
time, we shall Rivera praCtical example of the doe•
trine we have so often recommended to others, by
supporting the Ormernment in these perilous
times, when the support of every man is ne-
cessary to strengthen it, when unanimity never
was more desirable." Is this distribution of the
Cabinet, which appeared in The C0911,r of yes-
terday, meant as a practic:l illustration of the
pr;:lciples which it avowed on Saturday ? Or
did it entertain a lityeting hope of Minis-
terial favour on Saturday, and was its yetter-
day's attack upon the Cabinet ,:ictated by disap-
pointment and despair? But this is not the only
inconsistency of The CO IfiCr• On Saturday it
boasted, •" Measures we prefer to men." Is then a
Cabinet, formed of the first rank, talent, and
experience in the country, incapable of that liberal
and enlightened policy which the Conductor of

The Courier avows as the rule of his conduct ?
This modest gentleman takes a philosophic view of
thing but Viscount SIDMOUTH, Lord Getsvi Luc,
Mr. Fox, and the other Members of the Cabinet,
are poor, narrow, and selfish beings, actuated en-
tirely by personal feeling, split into little partie;,
and who can see nothing but through the medium
of their prejudices and passions. The Members of
the Cabinet look only to " men ;" the Editor of The
Courser, more liberal and enlightened, prefers " roes.
fling." We have not yet discovered any traces of thi4
preference. He objeds to Mr. Ehtev as first Lord
of the Admiralty, 0 because he will carry Earl St.
ViscEar's system into execution ;" adding, " the
Earl himself is, it is said, to take the command ct
the Channel Fleet ; and the brother of the man,
whose death in the service of his country has just
been announced, will of course be removed from a
command, in which he has .h.cv.-n such distinguished
skill and science "

The system which Mr. City means to pursue is
not yet known ; and as to the reproach thrown upon
Earl Sr. ViNetNT, nothing can be more stu,iid,
illberal, and false. Earl Sr Viscznr is the friend
of Admiral CoahwAt Lis, and it was he who placed
him in the command of the Channel Fleet. But is
E.trl ST. VINCENT an incapable commander? and
in his seleaion of Admiral Coisisw•Ls. is and Lord
Nat.:ors. did he prove himself destitute of pene-
tration ?
Lord ELLEN/10E01;6Y is the neat subjeft of Tie
Cvarier's attack.

The atlmissi-m of Lord ELL triaotools," it
say•, • is wholly indefensible in every constitutional
point ~f view. The Chief Justice of England is
to become (as Ch et-Ja:ire) a Cabinet Minicerl!!
That is, he whose duty it is to administer
justice in mercy, on offenders against the State
and its Ministers, is himself to be a party in
each such CASZ that awaits his judgment."—
We never read such nonsense. In case of appeals
the LORD CHANCELLOR sits in judgment in the
House of Lords upon his o•.vn decisions ; and vet
we have not heard, that Le ought not to be a Peer
of the realm But this is not all. The Editor of
Tke Cymric". knows nothing about the duty of the
LORD CHILE JtSEICE of the Coves. of /i/HO'S
Basco. The law comprises the province of the
Judge. Mercy is the prerogative of the Crown.

.~ =-

-

But the prerogative of the Crnwn, and the Trost
amiable attribute of Mal •stv. u of no consequence
when they itand it, tie way of an av 4,7 k n Lnrd
Ettensosoi en. We have not ro at present
farther to exp.se the ribaldry, tad.el.ood, and cc,n-
tradiElions that pervade the columns of T
From the rage and taw of it• Co3d•ldor, we
consider him a man trirnt:d out cf a gond birth—
the Treasury, for instance, and straggling for 7e-
admission ; now trying the windows, now forcing
the gate, now flittering the porter—and, having
found all fail, crying out „fr,• mod in hopes
that the inhabitants, in their fright, may throw open
the door, and give him an opportunity to steal into
his old apartment

LvDl.4.

soutiv, Dona !!!!.
Extras of a letter from Lieut. Ross. cointnanilieg
the Hon. Company's cruiser Queen, to William T.
Money, Esq. Superintendent of Manne, dated Mus-
cat, May 4, 1805 :
if On the 90th of April, about twenty leagues to
the Northward of Muscat, an attack was made on
us, by a large franker, and two dows, one of
which carried ten guns, with swivels, and the
three filled with men. I have to regret, that
alter being engaged with them for an hour and
twenty minutes, they were enabled, although much
shattered, to get elf with a light air, which was
barely sufficient tir admit of the Queen', steering. I
beg to intorm you, that every part of tht crew,
Europeans and natives, behaved in a very spirit'd
manner, an-f that from the very steady fire ke • lip
by the arti:lers•-men and sepoys, the eneti y were
imnied in their attempt to board us. I bee als rto
mention LArlit. Hall's conduct on the occasion, as
being extremely active. as was Mr. Robson's (a vo.
lunteer) ; and that I am indebted to Captain Sewn.
for his support in directing the small arms, and for
personally rope ling the enemy's boarding.
I am happy to state that the only damages re-
ceived by us, were cie .epoy wounded, the sails
and rigging a good d: al cut, and the main-maw
wounded by one c.nnon and several mtis'at shots.
From the state the toemy was in, I have reason to
think their loss most have been considerable,
scat eely a shot was filed further than twenty yards,
and all raked her.

The elefatcant, which has joist H,Tived in the
Downs, brings intelligence that the British troops
were ern'ealkteg is the Elbe and the Weser.
On intellizence of a change of Ministry reaehirg
this place, several bets sere made, respelling the
continnuce of the war. One Gentleman took 200
guineas to return two guineas a week until a ..,fi.
nitive treaty of peace aas signed. Fifty gui ras
were also given to tenon 10.), it the preirminat ei
of peace were signed in twelve months.--o( 44.
vents, r.
The Committee formerly anointed to procure
sebscriptions for erecting. ito Glasgow, a statue of
Mr. PITT, have resolved, that the literal sums 'd-
read), subscribed, shall he immediately colt, tied, and
subscriptions opened for a fen hundred porous
more that will be wanted.
The Kim" has been pleased to constitute and
ipgoint Sir Berme Groomes Kitt. Assuage
SLIME, THOMAS HAMILTON, JAMG Bnlrk
JUR,. DOCOL•11, Burs. and JOHN H•RNES‘, 1) actor
of Physic, to be His M is Commisioners for
condatting the Transport Service, for the Care
of Sick and Wounded Seamen, and for the Care
and Custody of Prisoners of lVar.
The Kise has been pleased to grant untro loom
STEP HI xs, Clerk, Vicar of Chewton Mendipp, in
the county of Somerset, i.is Royal Licence and Au-
thority, that he and his issue may (in compliance
with an injunftion contained in the not will and
testament of sir Romer KINGSMILL, late of Sid-
montnn, in the county of Southampton, Batt. Ade
miral of the White Squadron of His Mtissee's
Beet, dated 13th April last, and out of grateful re-
spect to his memory) take and use the surname and
bear the arms of KIMCIMILL only. with proper dis-
tintlions ; such arms being first duly exemplified ac-
cording to the laws of arms, and recorded in the
Heralds' Office.
The /Cleo has been pleased to grant onto Henan'
CIONWLLL, of Muntham, in the County of Sasses.
Esq. Rear-Admiral of the Red Squadron of His
Majesty's Flo et, and I. Ma a r Caosseratt, his wife.
His Royal Licence and Authority, that they may (ia
compliance with an injundtion and proviso in the
last will and testament of WI I. I. IA 14 Ft ANLL aND.
late of bluatham, aforesaid, Esq. deceased, dated
14th March last, and in testimony of their grateful
respe.l to his memory,) take and assume the surname
of FR•NKLAND only; that he the said Hamer
CaOMWSLL may bear and use the Arms or Femme-
LAND; and that the said surname and arms may be
taken, borne, and used by J•sus Hussy Color-
%yeti, their only child, with proper disindoons;
such arms being first duly exemplified aecoreine to
the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' office.
Several of the lucky adventurers, who experienced
the opulence of Fortune's wheel, on Monday lut,
are engaging deeply with a fresh stock of chances
for Friday's drawing; well knowing, that every
number drawn en that day must be protheßive also
of sure gain. and may produce them, moreover.
more considerable fortunes than they acquired on
Monday. The present moment is, undouhiestly, of
great interest, and will, most probably, induce a
demand for Tickets and Shales beyond the ability
of the Lottery market to supply.
No. R,339, drawn the first Day of Drawing, a
Prize of Ten Thousand and Twenty-two Pounds.
was sold by Hoarisev and Co. in the following
Shares, two Quarter, one Eighth. and six Ste-
teenth.—The importance of the present Lottery is
manifest by the First Day's Drawing. The chance
of the Capital Prizes was obtained without risk.
Every holder of a Ticket or Share drawn on the
first day, will receive more than the prime cost
and may renew the same chance for the Second,
Third, Fourth, and Fifth Lays of Drawing, with
advantage. lloa riser and Co. 26, C
Charing-cross, and St. Margaret'. fro
will continue to sea undrawn Tickets .
so lent as they can be procured, in great
and at a.lt lowest prices.

)rassing, wait
Cornhal.
rm. Borough. e'
s and Shares, /
grtat 'Ninety,/
•
/

r
i

LAN" INTELLIGENCE.
—..-----
COURT Olf CHANCLRY, Frs. 4.
In the case, re prte Knott, with which the Court
was principally occupied during the morning, and
in which severatadjudged cases were refer red to, the
Loan CH ANCILL LOR took occasion to observe, that
Whilst he had presided in that Court, some causes
had certainly been protraded to a period that might
be consicred inconvenient. His object, however,
in any delay he had occasioned, had been to save
time and trouble ultimately to the suitors of that
Court, and to tic Gentlemen of the par especially,
by diligently sifting the principles of each petitiwt,
and each decree, and thus preventing the innovation
of precedents, that could, in any of their hearings,
be construed to be ambiguous or contradictory, or
Could inftinge on the maxims of the ('ours. His
solicitude on this head, for the general good, and
this exposition of the motives by which he had been
actuated, would, he hoped, be accepted as an apo-
-I,*y, by those individual suitors, who had cape-
-1 reused any delay of decision in their cases.
At twelve o'clock, after the Court had been about
two hours engaged in business, and the LORD
Cu.% rtC E 4 Loft had kindly promised to give his atten-
tion in private to some cases which had been
argued before him, in order, if possible, to prevent
delay, he, in a delivery and style so pathetic as to
occasion many of his auditors to shed tears, ad-
dressed the Court to the following effeCl :
o Before hake leave of this Court, I wish to address a 'e...
w int. to you, Gentlemen, expr,vive of the feelings I ent.•r-
tain far the respectful attention I have, pa all OCCA,eles, exin -
rieneed from you. I have doubted whether the more diem-
-15..51 rummer of parting would not be simply to make my bow
to you anal retire; but, observing that I have been repreyeoiteol
y-sterdas. and the div Indoor, to have aoldoessird you on the
Weigel, I 'heti lIW. eethq the impulse I feel to say a mew ...At.
" I gait the ooTice I hold, without one painful reflection.
Called to it lay tie authmity of those whom it way miy duty to
uhevi I have cxecuted it, nut well, but to the etch rat of my
boilable abilities and the tinse which I have been able to de-
vote to it; and I enjoy the grah-ful feeling, that there is eft
**Wet Ortbit Caen who cal say, I have not executed it con-
scientiously. There is yet, however, oa- painful emotion by
which I ant assailed i it is the taking leave of you. In retiring
into private lore, I am r., held by the hope, that I shall carry
- - w;tlt one, t'o, combined eaten nofa in rennin, far which 1
/
feet an attvennent that will descend with one to the grave.
m Forth, Beer attonti us, respect, and kindoess I hate
always received from you, accept, Gentlemen, Mt sincerest
thaislts, ao.,iiipaiiiel by, any lies waist for your long c0n-
,,,.,'.
ei.dthuclt'llf,litriitic:cP:a.ltiiiifinet:nheeltar,,:itto,w'riniddtrihiliitieri'ecmaihmnit'ai.4::h:hhiniew:ma‘vtnil;)cdbeaimwiruKitithieildneuf:Alfiianwittrinnt'hiOrsid!Pryv,titsatte-itc6deoercaPiirthtitun:s,eloeirbacetmli.i,wtigige:p"iicsiidy:
.1- lki.- Lords'Oo would accept their acknowledlments
• , of the condescending kindness with which he had
entitled him to.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, WItSTSIIIIIITRI—rep.
At the sittinga the Court, this morning, Lord
eslyetved, that lunch inconveni-
ence had trisen from tux ron.ob;etv-knce of it Rol:
made in 'Prinit)- terrri, in the sth year of His pre-
sent Majesty. rtlating to she justifying of bail be-
fore ten o'clock in the morning. It Itequently
happened of late, that the Judge who came down
for this tyres* purpose at half past nine o'clock,
was detained for half an hour every morning, be-
fore any of the parties ;vete ready ; his Lordship
therefore ordered, tl!at in future all persons who
come to jugify bail, slrall attend at half ra,t nine
riectsely, and no bail shall be put in after ten
oclock. The .following order was immediately
after posted a: the entrance of the Court t-
-111LARY TERM, 46 Ge... IN
" The Coutt otter, that in future, the Rule of Trinity Term,
In the 35th year ni 114 present Majeit%, CI tie jut' tfi,ation
of 11411, hetet: Ten u*Csock to the Wetting, bestri:tly at-
teusted to "

THE RING P. ROBERT !LICH, LSQ.
Pursuant to the order of the Court, made on
Monday, as mentiowed in our Paper of yesterday.
The Defenitnt, in this case, atsended with his
sureties, Sir Gilbert fleathcote, Bart. and John
Taylor, F.sq. and entered into recognizance, him-
self in 1,0001. and the sureties in 500/ each, to
keep the peace towards the Earl of Darnley, and
appear before the Court, whenever he shall be sailed
upon, for that purpose.

THE KING V. TUC may. TNOMSS PR tESTI.Y.
The Defendant was again brought up for judg-
ment, having been conciFted of a libel, as mentioned
in a former paper.
This day he presented to the Court an affidavit of
very cons;derable length, wherein he set forth a
great •ariety of circum,tances of ,treat aggrava-
tion, oppression, and injustice, against him,
by the late Mr. Stylesman, too voluminous
for cet.til, as they advert to transaaions of
man? years back, beginning with aZts of kind-
ness .dlne by the deceased to the Defendant. but
milling in ails of oppression, by depriving the latter
of his vicarage, tythes, &c. although they had
originally beers given to him by the deceased ; by
pressing him for the repayment of money he un-
derstood In have been a voluntary contribution f 6
relieve him from pecuniary embarrassments, Scc.
The affidavit concludes with the sincere contrition

of the Defendant, and his admission of the impro-
priety of his letter.
From the affidavits of the Defendant's law
agent, it *premed, that every possible concession
had been offered on the part al the Defendant; and
various proposals to refer the matte: to the decision
of their mutual fiiintds, had been made, but to no
purpme.
A nuni!ier of affidavits, of great length, en the
part of the Prosecution, were alt► filed ; but, owing
to the late hour of the day, were not gone into.
Lord ELLcosintorGo asked, after what had been

read to the Court, was it the intention ut the pat-
ties to press for lodgment ?
Mr. Witemr, for the prosecution, ansnered, that
when their Lordships showed hear those affidavits
geall, the! would find all the lads statcd by the
Defendant fully centrodidbed.
The business was then ordered to stand over for
further consideration.

Monday sennight, was committed to Lancaster
Castle, by K. LAJ'I. LS+ UFA of His hl4l,l[T
(;,not•.ers for Lancis!iire, Reherf retes, the younger,
K Only chargcd with killing and slaying
Llackhurn, the pteceiling Saturday .

ivAr AL 1117ELLIOENCL.

PORTSMOUTH, VER. 3.
Arrived the'.4rirrq 167;1te, C.ipt. Dunbar, it' m
Chatham; and the iv yard, .I,l:Cw glin.PcSs.:l, front
the Downs.
_ .

Went out of the harbour, the Africa, 0..1:4 guns,
Capt. Digby. The Thisbe troop-shy, came in this
morning.
Sailed the Sieody gun-vessel, for Plymouth.
The Prospero bomb, with a convoy for the Downs,
was forced back this afternoon.
Lieutenant Price, first signal Lieutenant to Sir
Isaac Coffin, is appointed to the Dapper, a 112 W gun-
vessel.
Arrived the Mseceir of Hun!lev, , from
Africa; and die .•.-o-pion, liomker, for the South
Sea.:, horn the llawns.—Wind Easterly.

FALMOUTH, M. I.
Arrived the To:p.m/if/Id packet, Capt. Cock, from
Lisbon, in twelve days ; by her we have the fol-
hwing intelligeace : a Brazil vessel arrived at Lis-
ben on the I 3rli instant, from Bahia, in 6 days
passage, left there watering, and taking in provi-
sions, 70 transports, with troops on board, under
the command of Sir HJme Popham and General
Baird. Two tr.nsports, crew saved, were lost in the
shoals, near Bahia ; only 100 were permitted by the
Portuguese to come on shorn at • time. The Por-
tuguese here are uneasy at such an expedition hav-
ing arrived there. Remains the Topa:c frigate. The
"hen brig sailed the 17th for Gibraltar. It is reported,
that Admiral Collingwond had captured four sail of
French men of war ; the news came from Faro.
Arrived the Matte, Cunningham; and Aid, Gil-
lard, from Liverpool; Unity, Hutchings, from Ports-
mouth ; /•i,, Lichen, from Yarmouth ; bitely Bet-
sey, M•Caithy ; and imsirsstry,, Bowen, from Cork.
' Sailed the Success, Spence, from Plymouth, with
fruit.—Wind N.

COWES, FEB. 3.
Arsivel the Eliza. of Boston, J. Besborough,
master, from Hamburgh bound to Philadelphia,latien
with glass, &c.; she sailed from Hamburgh on the
29th ult. at which time the transports were ranging
in ktivistons, to take the English troops oa bra ird.
This morning arrive) a Mail from Lisbon,
brou,:ht to Falmouth by the Townshcioi packet, in
12 lays.

DEAL, FEE. 3.
This morning sailed the Falcon sloop of war, with
the outward bound, &c. under convoy, for Ports..
mouth. . _

Sailed thron;,h the Downs, from the Etstward,
tl.e .rfaftriapt, for Portsmouth.
Ariited the Kite sloop of war, from a cruise, and
itl7l4lllS in the Downs, v.ith;the rest of the ships, as
per Lit. Wind E S.E.

GRArr5C!f7, rfl. 3.—Pamml by the Fa
room Riga; An ?hick; Friendship, Dirks; Yuan' Eagle,
No:dine; ii i thr F.iend,lnp, De Jonge, from Ladoden.-Y-
Sailed t,, Mary, Ilunt,firr Waterford..

ThelVille. SebnoN ; Elisabeth, ITemstaY ; eft-
lise, MI LLS ; Clarendon, GILLEN ; Rebecca, Isom,-
'Gs ; And another vessel, (name unknown), are
captured on the toast of Africa, by !.'Orient, of 'l4
guns, aiul the Astlromeda of 22 guns, and arrived
is; the river Plata. on the 12th of November ; they
had also eaptnred the Sarah, --, and the Si‘t, re,
htliiiiur. but they had not arrived. The priva-
teers were fitting out again, supposed for India, on
the coast of Attica.
The Frie»thhip (an American), CLEMENT, from
Fewey, is captured, and carried into Leghorn.
The Rachael, Geer, from Berwick, for Ports-
mouth, is lost in Yarmouth Roads.

The hiencurtett, from Berwick, for Leith,
is lost cif I )unbar ; halt of the cargo s.tved.
Capt. SEA IMF, late of the Edgar, is appointed to
the command of the Monarch, of 74 guns.
Surrry and Ce:dea arrived at Madras the 17th
July, and from thence proceeded to Bengal, whete
they arrived in safety.
The Earl HMV arrived at 'Madras the 17th July.
The Lord Duncan and Carmarthen had arrived in
Bengal.
The Windham arrived at Madras from Ceylon the
entit July, and was to be sent to Chula w:th the
Ear/ Hveve.

The Chadian was to proceed to the Isle of
France, as a cartel.
The irealerd, Wiry A .I.:;o,t'or, &nth:, Clcile,
Royal Gorge, Ste. sitiled for Chlna, and the Meted/.
for Bengal, on the 3d September, under convoy of
the Sir Edward !Nies and Earl Camden Indianan,
which had been armed for the purpose of strength-
ening the cony).
Extraa from The Calelitta Ga:ettri, the sth .Sep-
tember, 1805 The Aloritingion. Capt.- li.u.so
and Anne, Capt. SCOTT, from Portsmouth, the
24th April ; and Madras, the .23,1 ult. bad. arrived
in Bengal river.
" Rear-Admiral TROUBRIDGN in His Majesty's
ship illehheier, with the
Guises, Capt. Harrington ' • r Nivea, Cart Meriton Hope,
Capt P. miergrad Cutolaarlaoa, C.pt. Farm ; Doe-etaitiee,
Capt. Brown ; C. gle Eden, Capt. Cgloett Dtvoisbae, Capt.
Murray ; Prem.', Capt. StorwAr ;-7tlll General 311Ntrt, Gaps
Rogers, armed at Madra., the trs of Atecou.
" The Crites, Capt. HAT, and Worley, Capt. WI x-
soo, parted company from the fleet in a gale of
wind, but it appears that those ships arrived at
MaclrAs, the 2.5112 of August.
" The Esti ( sales, Capt. SA Pa sos ;
isartte• City ef 1.0hd.i., 1.5 NOON; and the R. treat,
Copt. Hay, arrived at Bombay, the 11th of Au-
gust last."
Mr. JOHN SCOTT, carrier from Manchester to
Glasgow. as travelling i.e the mail coach towards
Manehesti..r, en Thursday sc'anight, was taken sud-
denly ill ~c Bolton ; he was put to bed, and during
the night. irll fit of insanity, he got out of the room
window, and tell into the street. He was much
bruised and scarcely able to utter a word. He
lingered till Saturday se'nnight, when he died.
Mondry afternoon, a child, about four years of
age, being left by itself in a room, in the ni.ighbour-
hood of Blackfriars-road ; the fire communicated to
its clothes, and it was unfortunately burned toldeath.
On Friday se'nnight, a Lady, travelling from
London to the West of England, alighted from a
stage-coach at the Black Horse Inn, in Salisbury ;
she complained of being indisposed, and a few mi-
nutes after expired. Her name was Carmelites
DALE; her remains were deposited in St. Ed-
mund's church-yard.

FIZO3f LAST IVICIT7I GAZETTE.

At the Court at the fauretra Palace. the ht of February,
1806,
PRESENT. • •
The KIW.% Most Excellent Malesty, in OinTicil.
This day his Highness the Duke of Gloncirster.w.n., by
Majesty's entninatid, introduced into the Privy Council for the
United Kmgloni of Great Britain and I:elaud, At Earl Cnst.
don, K. G. Loot P:er.irlert, and his Ilighness took his place
at the Boaid, un Iles MA jesty% liqt 11410 i.

At the gam at the Queen's Palace, the Ist of Feb,urlr),
1806,
TRrSENT,
The RING'. Most Excellent Majesty in Council.
. .

Tho Sherd. were appointed by Hi, Nt:ijesty for the )( ar
160 G: (they were liven in nor paper of yesterday, except those
for Wailes, which are us follow

SOUTH WALES.
Carmarthen—George Price Watkins, of Broad-vie, Esq.
Pembroke—llugh Webb Bowen, of Canso:ass. Ertl•
igrin—Lew is Bailey Wallis, of Peterweil,
Glamorgan— krithony Bacon, of Cyfartha, Esq.
Brecon-00mile Yeatei, of Llang.ittrick Court, Esq.
Radnor—John Whittaker, of Cascos,
NORTH WALES.
Merioneth—Hugh Jones, Senior, of 13 .IgeUy, Fsq.
Cam:in/on—Willman Williams, of I.langwstenuin, Est
Artglesev—Sir Hugh Owen, of 11,3idowen, Hart.
Montgornerv—William Owen, of Brynewin, Esq.
Denbigh—Richard Jonet, of Bellam.plac?.
Flint—Thomas of Downing, Esq.

fA KY PROMOTION.
BREVET.

Captain Henry Williams, of the id Garrison Battalion, tote
Major is the Army.
PARTNFRSIIIIPS DISSOLVED.
John Mar.li and William Roscow, ul S:. Switilin%
the city of London. Oa. fA, 180.%.•
Jacob Alil4 ivari Matthew Wtight, of Tewkesbury, in the
county of Gloncest.r. hrnient. Nov 2, 1805.
Iluth Jones and Chatles Joao', of Liverpool, merchants.
Jan, 30, 18(1G.
Christopher Raw dim, of Underbank, John Rawdon. of
Lacey Bottom, and Clirknopher Rawdoit, the Younger, of Un•
derbank, aq in the parish of Halifax, and county of York.
Nov. 1, 1809. _ .

SANK RLTPTS.
Roseland Stout, of South Shields, in the county of Dur-
ham, butcher, dealer and chapman, to surrender, Feb. 13, 14,
arid March 18, at eleven, at the ho..se of !lents, Brown, Row
and Crown,in South Shie.dt. Attorneys, Christopher Bain-
bridge, of Chapter-row, in South Shields; and Messrs. Bell
and Brodrick, No, 43, )1,..w-larie, Cheardde, London.
John Dent, of Preston, in the county of Lancaster, inn-
keeper, coach proprietor, dealer sod chapman, to surtender.
Feb IS, 17, and March 18, at eleven, at the house of Rickard
Shepherd, the sign of the GrAPVO, in Preston. Attorneys. Mr.
Sler•ry Wakeluck, Temple, London; and Mr. John Winder,
Preston

J sin°. Charles Smith, of Rnwling.green-lane, in the county
of Middlesex, v:-!ual:er, deal-r and channtan, to surre❑dcr,
Fe.). S, at o:.c, and !sf itch IN, at tsecire, at Gu.klball,
London.
James Grierson and Andrew M'Kenzie, of Manchester, in
the county of Lancaster, calico-•uintera, dealer: and clsal.nten,
to surrender, Feb...!ft, March ♦, and le, at two, at the Brl.'ge-
water Arms Inn, in Manchester. Attorneys, Mr. Thomas
lilesttt, Manchester; and Mr. Ralph Elks Chancery-lase.
London.

John hfackfarland, of Fast Retfortl, in the eonnty of Not •
tiagham, hardwareman, 08. lief and chapman, to surrender,
re.. 27, a, and March 18, at twelve, at the White Hatt Inn,
in Ent Rerfnril. Att..rtrevs, Mr. Frederick Wakefield, of Fast
Ret,Ord; and Mesa's. Allen, Ealel, and Stacker, Futtli% Jrt,
Inn, London.

Thema+ Bennett, late of Stratford-upon-Avon, in the county
n( IVarviiek, maltster, dealer and chapniar., t.. surrender, Feb.
17, at five 18, and Mat. It 18, at eleven, at the Farrier'. Arms
lan, in Evesliam, in the county of Weroraer. Attorney,,
Messrs. Sma.t and Thomas, No. 8, Staple-Inn, London ; and
Mr. l'irch,Eves'iam, Woorenershite.
William 0:idall, of Pope's !lead-alley, in the cit• of Lon-
Ann, boiler. d-aler and chanman, to surrender, Feb. IJ, li,
and Mori, IS, at ten, at Guildhall, London. Attoniey, Mr.
Spottow.sele, Anstin-frins.
Rudolph Cabaitel, at Critle.street, I.eieestet-B,adv, in the
parish of St. Martin in the Fields, its the county of Miedlessa,
carpeme,, builder, dealer and • haunts°, to torreader, Feb 11,
18, and March 11, at twelve, at Guildhall, Lordan. Attar.
nee, Mr. John Dawson, Warwick-greet. G..ldm•squarc. -
Henry I. lytnn Lorras, late of Thieur.orto,,tieet, in the
eh, of London, insuraner-brnker and itinterwriter,tri surrender,
F:b 8, lft, and March 13, at ten, at Gui,.thall, Lon.lon. At
turneys, Mears. Hood and Charsley, Leadenball-
street.
DIVIDENDS.
Feb. D. William Toth, late of Rornick.etreet, Sohn-square,
is the comity of Meldlisex, tailor, dealer and cleapman,
at twelve, at Goildh.ll, London.
March 11. Geuege Glover, of Paternoster-row, London,
warehouseman, dealer and charms'', at twelve, at Guild-
hall.
March 1. Stephen 11111, of Bishopvgate.street, London, of
and colourinan, dealer and ch iplusn, at ten, at Guildhall.
Feb. :3. John Goodbody, of Abingdon, in the county of
!kik., breeches maker and tell der, dealer and chap-
msn, at ekbrn, at the Red Lion Inn, in Abuition.
Feb. 8. Joseph Sargennt, late of Rinua-crourt, Milk•nreet,
London warehouseman, dialer and clispinau, at eleven,
at Guildhall.
Feb. I:'3. Jam.. Forrest, ..f New Lisle-street, in the county of
Middlesex, woollen-41111.er, dealer and chaminsi, at twelve,
at Geoldhail, London
. _

Feb. S. Joseph Sa recant, late of R ussia-cuart, Milk.street,
London, varehou.einan, dealer cud cha,inian, and Peter
Annie, late of Hengerftint Farley, in the county of Wilts,
at eleven, at Guildhall, London.
March I. William Towne, of Deptford, in the county of
Kent, clerk, schoolmaster, bookseller, dealer and Chapman,
at ten, at tasBd'nall, London.
Feb. 51. Henry Bradley, late of Birmingham, in the count,
of Warwick, merchant, dealer and chapolai, at twelve, at
the Royal Hotel, in Temple-row, in Bitmingta'n.
Feb. 28. Joseph Smith White, late of Witham, In the
county of E•sex, miller, at ten, at the house of Willie-is
Balton, the sign of the Three Cups, in Colchester, in the
county of Fare*.
Marc.. 3. Thomas Additon, of Preston, in th, eovinty of
Lancaster, woollen draper, at twelve, at the house ut J
Scott, the sign of the White Horse, in Presnn.
Feb. 21. John Metcal:e, of Betide, in the county of York,
Member, glazier, dealer and Chapman, at eleven, at the
house of Jnlnt Fairgray, tha Ui.ll.lofll. in Ripon, its the
mid county.
Maids 10. Edward Dunmore, of Stanton Wrest!, in the
county of Leicester, linnet, dealer and chapiaii, at eleven,
at the Angel Inn, in /Weikel Illarboiough, in the county
Leiceitei.

March O. Batley Royston, of the township of Li•idley, in
she parish of Huddersfield, in the roomy of York, i loth-
manufacturer, at ten, at the house of Mr. Thouros
Diana-
field, the Swan Inn, in Ilu.Wershrld.
CERTIFICATES.—Faa H.
Thomas Freeman, of Saint Martin's-Is-Grand, in the city of
London, wino-merchant, dealer aise.
Thomas Brawn, of the parish of Penn, in the county of Staf-
ford, miller and baker.
Franc's Chalmers, of Liverpool, in the county of Lanemter,
broker.
Ilw.•lev Sfohun, of Riihopwearmouth, in the county cf
Mon, chemist and druggist.
John Fletchrn Norman, slow or late of the city of flr skit,
baker, dealer and chapman.
Thomas o:dham Cl • ter, of Walsall, in the county of Staf-
ford, tamer, dealt'. and chairman.
John Faulkner. of Moi.cle.tie:d, in the county of Chester,
deo:gist mud rarer, dealer aad ehapaion.
John Kelly Graham late of the boloi.gh of Fowey, in the
county of Cornwall, merchant.
William Dann, of Chatham, in the county of bent, banker,
des!er ar.d ciisinnan

I'

, .
PRACF OF sTota.S.
RAO( IStoek ... • ..;:..11910fil
ft per Cent. ketk .' cer! ..••• •.• . '
4,111 i
$ per(`n.t. Cons - 6tl 45<; frlt
4 per Cs. • t lli Ma 71:1
5 per!..:.11:.
Loa( Itl.• es
1•111,1 al 3 rr Cents
marn
' Stook lSt.
1 • Bands X* 4, min,
xclictitw, K.ll,
English Lottery T.ekets l9l 19..
Consols for,.
• 4. Comb 111, anti 9. Owing.

.1.

rimy. OF IRIS/1
Gee. Pebentsees,Si pe
Ditto. 5 per Cent ....
Rota{ Canal Lean, 6in

coußsr or
Anls:ere:am .... 96 b 9 I'

Ditto at Sirkt:.. SS 6

liottri 'a,-. 4.. f 11 16 3 U.
Hati.burg6 34 6 lat'
Altena .14 7 01-
Path . t.s 11 Lii.
Mtn 2Us 25 t)

B .uvdeaux /5 ai

s ruC=S—s 4Pi • :h.
:r Cent 7ll
.r cent. 99

_
OIGF., VEIT 4.
Itene,o3

vomits ..

bilious 6l
Oporto 61
1)..-
41.,
C Jrl- l3
.o. ammo. I .

I' Olt u(a) Ole in OM.

Ca.lis -
1.9:tt0 - Nee Mulo.onni... -.
Madrid -
Mite .... Slyer in Bare .... ..- 5 1,
151444 4 3, New loun each • • .- .- _.
Legitorn boy Ave nn the Hank of 11•141•41
Naples ..
o.blin en Lundon (Jan. 24) ll}
B-11.4A on London • Jan. 2)) .
11,114.4 n•, Dublin (Ditto), 61 riots... 4,

MARRIAGE.
On the 115th ult. For►n, Fsq. of Co%Mak
Sr .tlat.d, to hie•. Agnes Chalmers, daughter to John Olaf.
'was, Esq. of Westno!d, mar Abrideen.
DEATHS.
At Montrose, upon the :29tli lamer'', David Gen;.,
cooper, at the advanced nge of (.',G ycars. He was rernai.4al.le
for his WICOIIIMOII new of vpiritvand locularity of temper. lie
took &usenet part in the rebellion of I:15, and delighted hut,
self, till his last days, in trhearsing the feats of his .outn.
The infant Son of N. Calvert, Esq. of Alhemarle-street.

NIGH WATER THIS DAY AT LONDON NRII.X.F.-
Mora... C 4 min after 3 I Ev n min. after 3.

SALES BY AUCTION.
CAPITAL LAW LIRIIIII.Y.
Ev 11-. HINDLE,
At bit Spacious Anaion Roorr.s, Nn. 28, Chaneery•lat...,
'l'lllS DAY, At T valve 'Clock,
A:Capital and Valuable COLLECTION of
/..11V B1)01i.C. removed from the Temple; amoner
which will be found Ituffliearl'a Statutes it Lugs.—Term It -
ports—Vesey's (senior and
.pnior) Reportr--•ktuirew's
Viuet's idge,nept—oC,lco on IL:micron, by Ha-.
grave and Boiler-11odern Reports. 11 ,01, --.Wentwmte
Pleading., 1i val......iteparle by Mayas. Waage, Peeve W I.
WITH, o,Mper, Doug'ar. Cnicx,3)..arupet and Puller,
.tone and V. Non, 1).0-st—lizona•i
twin-10A PLICOII.I Woks—State Trials--Year
With many others equally valuable.
I. be viewed tall she Sale. Cat:ileum may be hal at Car-
rawari. Coffee.huu. atil of Mr. I landh-, No. id, Casual:re.
Line.

Br Klemm. DIN F.NISI I and NF.WPORT,
On the Preinnei, oft F 131 Y next, at One •,11.1.,ck, fit No 14.

•
Dukl•stteet, M incltrater-siosre, by Order of the I:>.,
CW411,1
VALUABLE LIBRARY OF Qos4
PRINTS, and BOORS of PRINTS, late the Milimery of
RICHARD FIRMIN; Pm; de:eased; compesing,
Frihrav—tani;h's Camden ILliansti i, at sots. , Willfirocon%
lortlnatossif Franc", vols. and Ludy d eels ; Peasant's As-
tiq Tanis ; N sclan's Cbms
itatr"'"''"l"7.4h 'O. Nati.ral !fitter? of
eolaiired Oates. 7 skits.; kr,!lic Z4llpitv4g, S vo,;.
ward's H Story of dm Indios,s vela -;'Cla,klrl.astVoyage:
with the large plates; Gilbert% Raman Empir,., 6 mita.
Oftavo—Papoh Rayna;*-; "sada, ; Henry's, Gnat
Britain ; Rnlinzlnokes Wnrks ; and a great va.iitty of destralie
Among the P.ints are, the Heaths of Chatham and Ifrorfc;
the Rait!as of the Boyne and La Hogue, and many ethyl,
capital
To be viewed till the sale. Catalogues to be Ul4 as ahoy.;
at the Chapter Cofee-hi.u.a, Paternoster-um, and of Meson.
Devailish and Newport, No. 33, Villiers:street, Strand.
CAPITAL
PREEHOLD ',STATE, LUDGATE-RILL,
WITII IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
11v Mr. `‘Trw AR I*,
At Garraway's, on WEDNESDAY, March 7,- at Tvre!re
o'Clock, by Order of the Proprietor, retiring from busme s
(without reaerwe',,
TH E Valtiable and most truly Desirable
F REE 1101.1) ESTATE, the shut,: In in the cnntr- and
first leading greet in the City of London, Nn. 14, Ludgate-
hill, duel will be (nand excedeittly adapted Sur Bankers, or my
Wholesale 'or Itstail flusinma. The premises are very spar,
cious, estmading, in depth, upwards of lot) fe t; the whole
:saying recently been oat in complete repair, and consists Oa
capital front sod back sho,i ; garde.; behind ditto ; mar,
chaise-howe, and a large room o'er the same; the coach-
house, stable, &c. ha•iiag been rebuilt within the [l4 tee
years. Likewise an excellent DWELLING HOUSE, Rae
stories high, and every requisite aczommialation. I:untodta:e
Poaression will be
To be viewed, with Tick is only, and Particulars had, on
the Premises; at Ganawav's ; sod at Mr. Sievrart's Auctisa-
./
Room, egopo‘ote Albany, Piccadilly.

ELEGANT, PLEASANT, AND RURAL FI4ELHASLD
COTTAGE AND LAND, SURREY,
TO BE SOLD, by PRIVATE CONTRACT,
by %tr. STEWART, with immediate Posse. the
Ple•esnt attd Beautiful RESIDENCE called OWED COT-
TAW..., with the well &lame I Oriees, Stabling fee Nix
!Lows, Cuach.house, Gantt pleasere.gruunds etetl Sere.
Acres of Meadow Land ties I h. best steer ei eel' • -
esti .... , the building.. &c. in co-nOete repair, suitable tor ti,
resideiiee of a fanisiy of the Slit resrctabil ty, aad Item -
dime pu.ws.gn had ; the woll-adridted 'furniture to be rAiet.
by valuation. Qxtrd a situate abed It mile. from Lteldoe,
ea a re.ipoikthrool, leetht4 front Ged.tone to Wewerhana, err
the most turd and idemarit pelt tit the county ui Surrey, .nt•
resod/A by gentlem,riss seat, '6 • sociaSte neighbourhood,
wines ton•hountli And horrit.r. are kept.
• To be viewed by ticker, and pimiento, had of lafr. Stew.
art, at Ws Auction Room, 594. Piceaddly tnnneait, Chen. l•

Tu‘v N •EnUk.St:E. SACKVII.LL-S I Ktlt.l
PICLADILLY.
rro BE SOLD, by PRTVATE CONTRACT.
A by brt STEW.IitT. CAPITAL FAMILY iIoUsF,
awl ELF.f;AN I Ht/bISIIIOLD Ft; Sar.v. b
utter, P.ccallly. Toe Lei.* or the mat .le‘iroble Prc.n,ser.
ban set ritaißent capita: II pat, fit 64' th, reception of
• Faint', of the first svp.f.*bility, 12 fears oneraw•ed. at 3
trot,' moderate rent. I.ltewise the motietu ak..4 14,hi.nably
I trowel ,rl.l Yertottoto is 1),ao m(-tans Sone. a §.l very othrr
article to contopond , the 0h,.1e &tell tie in Pie nirat tasbio •
'Ole. but atoe of li,tance.
Pa!!icsdar• to bit hatt, ant t . be ,tie.rt.l with co.!,
by ani4y.ng to M,. S:strart, at his Aoction Room, 1941,

LONitr)N t—Print• d by G. UAVIUSUN, N.• 119 Dto
Bow-stmt, C.nrent-U..ntitt, awl Po at t
01ficY, No 3, Back of St. 1 leme.tt% Voli•rb. Stru
by W. STUCK, of No 7, Nom, •kna-st•twl, Lang AC
Ile :ert, ic. for tau Paper, sent to On IJhI tproPpew
tn.: by duly sass.4.Ai to.

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