The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1803-04-30 00:00:00

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FUREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

MAILS.

THE DUTCH AND 11.\MBURGII _
VILNNA, APRIL IS.
Metrocips of Paswan Oglou have quitted Nal•
lachia, in consequence of representations from Russia.
1 Gs imperial biajeaty has now entirely given up
hts intended journey into Italy.
The proposal that the Wand of. Malta, after the
departure of the English, shall be occupied only by
Ru..stan troops, has not been accepted at Sc. Peters-
burgh.
The English Envoy, Mr. Arthur Paget, will, it
is said, soon return to England, and be succeeded
by another Ambassador.

AMSTERDAM, APRIL 1-4.
The number of Finglish ship's of war cruizing at
the mouth of the Nlaese, is six frigates and three
cutters.

The folicwing is an Extrad of a Letter from Sr.
Petcrs'qurg:i :
" A dispute concerning the boundA,ies of the
Russian Sand Swedish territories, in consequence of
the repab ing of a bridge on the frontiers of Finland,
has occasioned set ious differences between our Court
and that of Sweden. A ccmsidez able body of troops,
under the command of General Kamenskoi, will
t,herrfore immediately break up for Finland, and
the fleet of Galles be fitted out."

THE HAGUE, APRIL `2u.
The regulation for the Armed Citizen Guard of
the Batavian Republic is made public, as sent by the
o.,vernment of State to the Legislative Body for its
assent. According to it, the armed citizens are to
receive no pay, nor can they be compelled to go
beyond the territory of the Commonwealth, nor to
serve out of the department in which they reside,
without a decree of the Legislative Body, and only
then in case of a hostile attack. This force to be
'under the general superiutendance of the Govern-
ment of State.
This arming. to be provisionally confined to the
walled cities, including the Hague; the inhabitants
of the country are nevertheless bound to defend
their native country with arms in their hands. All
unmarried men from 18 to 50 years of age, and,
if married, to .10, are conpelled to this service.
As long as no hostile attack takes place, substitutes
will be accepted for mounting guard, and attending
the exercises, to be provided by the city govzrnments
and to be defrayed by the person desiring such sub-
stitute : this, however, at the option of the said city
gpvernment. But in case of an hostile attack, this
indnlgence is not to he allowed, unless such p s on
provides another wholly in his place at his own
"pence.
For organizing and keeping this force in being, a
Chest at Contribution shall be established in every
place where this armed force exists. On every in-
habitant in general of such place, and without dis-
tinaion, shall be levied a contribution for mak►ng
good the expences of this armed Guard of Citizens.
Those who arc inrolled in this body, and not in
actual service, shall nevertheles pay their share of
their contribution.

COMSI ANTINOPZ, MARCH IR.
We hear that a close alliance and correspondence
has for a long time existed between the leader of
the insurres%on in Arbia, Abdul IVechab, and the
Heys of Egypt. 'I he Porte v.-as not ignorant of this
correspondence ; but tuifortunately considered it as
an °llea unworthy of attention. The revolution has
been planned in A cunning and political manner, by
impeachin; the sanctity of the Grand Sultan and
the of Omar, and on the other hand to throw
the prlsondir.ince on the side of the Sea of Aly.—
Abdul Wechab has divided his adherents into two ar-
mies, with which he is marching against Mecca and
Illeslina. It isreported, that he hasprevailed on several
Thrkish Pachas to declare in his favour ; and among
others those of Bassora and Dames. Many who
pass fen-devout pencils, and who perhaps think them-
selves of that description, hive furnished Abdul
Wechab with their money in support of his enter.
prise, and as an offering to religion. All those who
were known to be in the interest of the Court of
Constantinople, have been massacred in the most
cruel manner. The Commandant of Mecca has
marched out against the rebels ; but his force will
probably prove inadequate to the task of arresting
the career of their chief, who will doubtless be at no
Mss for a pretext to use the treasures colleaed there
in support of his plan of usurpation.
The instil-ref/ion in Arabia ILLS produced a great
sensation in the Divan ; and we hear that, con-
ceiving this circumstance of too much importance
to be trifled with; orders have been issued for col-
leilinc,ie a ilirroidable army in Notalia, under conn-
mrtntf lif the Grand Viaier, to march against Abdul
IVechab.
StRN, APRIL 10.
hitherto little progress has been made with the
elec.-lions in the Canton of Lucent. The Government
Commission of that Canton, during several sittings,
has been wholly occupied with the question whether
the priests hare, or have not, a right to vote, and if
they are eligible to be chosen to fill public offices ?
The Commission, not I:zing able to resolve this point, ,
have referred the matter to the Landamman d'Atirr,
who, in conformity to the spirit of the Aa of Med;-
ation, has declared that the priests and ecclesiastics
cannot exercise any civil right..
The three l.andsgemeinea of the Canton of
ITnterwald were held on the 3d instant, and have
shown, for their First Landamman, ..ne celebrated
\Vetch, who was kept in arrest several months by
order of General Ney.
Several a:.cAotes are related, with respe:t to the
elediviuk tat bleykirchen, an old man, nO years of
appeared in the .Issembly, who bad caused him-
self to be carried there fur the express purpose of
Riving hicvute for his gootl old friend the Bailiff of
frettbrisiinen, M. von IN attcw ) L 'the appearance
of this grey-headed old man made a lively impres-
siois on the assembly, and most of those who could
not write, caused their names to be inserted in the
list which the old man had signed.
On the entrance of the new Government into this
city, the.depnty of Herzogenhouchsee will appear in
the ancient and venerable Swiss costume, with a
long beard. •
'llse 4(a h.a brigade marched on the 7th for
Lugano. Two batuross of wench troops have
• 4,jy pissed • the Sc.' Gialtardi end are followed •
byttirt lawn • AB these sloop iu-ttaarehing foe
Cala* tasil from thane they *II Proceed to Milan.

_

I+I.II7AL INTELLIGEATE.
PLYStorT;I,, anti!, 27..
'The Plantagenet, of 74 guns, Ca ft. Hainund, did
not sail fur Torbay as reported = het was mistaken
los the signal made by the. P wvipaime: of 4Q guns,
.armed store-slop, in the my of. the Mornitg, and
it being rather calm, which uccissiossed the mistake.
This day the Drams, of 74 guns, Capt. Ayhner,
struck her yellow fiag, having received. trotipt.
There were landed front her, at the I'icr Head, in-
tended as presents, some beautiful foreign animals,
consisting of some fine large mules, asses, male and
female, and cows, from Egypt.
The !light Hon. Lord Keith is indefatigable in
getting the ships forward ordered for sea. His
Lordship enjoys gqpd health, and rides a must beau-
tiful Arabian horse, given him when lie commanded
in Egypt by a person of rank ; the animal is per-
Sally docile, and under command.
Came in from a cruise, the Port Mahon, of 14
guns.
fly accounts received, of a late date, from the
Cape of Good Hope, the inhabitants had all taken
the oaths of allegiance to the liaavian Govern-
ment. These accounts are only three months old.
The Dutch frigate, the Pallas, of 36 guns, V ice-
Admiral Hart%inck, bound for the Straits, which is
arrived at Torbay, was off this port for two days,
but could nut fetch it, and very prudently bore away
for 'Torbay.
A very laughable incident on the impress service,
happened at a public-house in Stonehouse-lane a few
nights since : a ship's gang, with a Lieutenant and
two Midshipmen, during the Easter holidays, were
searching for men, and attraEted by the sound of two
fiddles, and a party of sailors and girls dancing, two
of the gang entered the house unarrned;and called
for a glass of grog each, mixed with the party,. found
out they were not men of war's men, and reported
accordingly to the Lieutenant and gang outside the
door; the Officers, with their seamen and marines,
immediately rushed in, seized the whole party, with '
the two fiddlers, and marched them down to the
barbican, the fiddlers playing--., Britons Strike
Home," &c. during the march. They were safely
conveyed on board one ofthe ships of war in Cawsand
Bay, and the two fiddlers seem very happy in their
none& situation in the waste of a man of war.

PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 28.
Arrived his Majesty's ship La Pique, of 40 guns,
Capt. Cumberland, from the Eastward ; and his
Majesty's brigs Caper, of 14 guns, Lieut. Atchison,
and Loeuq, of 14 guns, Lieut. Lake, with the Sup-
A, Plymouth, and Ranger navy transports, ay,"
about twenty sail of colliers, from the Downs ; and
remain with his Majesty's ships as follow : Grampus,
of 50 guns, Admiral Lotd Gardner and ('apt.
Caulfield ; Rasa 11, of 74 guns, Capt. Williams ;
Excellent, of $ guns, Capt. sash ; Pu4sant, of 74
guns, Capt. Bowen ; Acasta, of 40 guns, Capt.
Oswald ; L'A;gle, of 36 guns, Capt. Wolfe ; Aurora,
of 118 guns, Capt. Malbon ; Valid, of 38 ems,
Capt. Moncur ; ltrorlul, of 44 guns, Capt. Presland ;
..Experiiiion, of 44 guns, Capt. Wilson ; Alligator, of
24 guns, Capt. C. It'chard,on ; Camilla, of 20 guns,
Capt. Taylor; Arrow, of 30 guns, Capt. Vincent;
Pengaix, of 14 guns, Capt. M,Farland ; and .Ilor-
giana, of 16 guns, Capt. Ilaynsford.
Remain at St. Helen's, his Majesty's ship Amazon
and Pigmy cutter. Wind N. E. blowing fresh.
His Majesty's brig Starling, of 14 guns, I.ieut.
Guyon, went out of harbour, and proceeded on
service to the Itrestward.
His Majesty's ship Orpheus, of 32 guns, has been
taken into dock ; and the Earydies, of. 24 guns, Cap-
tain Malcolm, is paid off,
Came into harbour the navy transports Supply,
Plymouth, and Ranger, laden with stores for the
dock-yard.
TORBAY, APRIL '7.
This morning sailed the Pallas Dutch frigate, for
the

DOVER, APRIL 28.
No arrivals or departures since yesterday. The
packet that came last night front Calais brought
dispatches.
Sailed this afternoon the Mary transport, with
troops for Portsmouth. -
The Golder Fleece, from Hull, is brought into
this port damaged.

--••••••••---
LLOY L %T.
The F.lirrbeth, Drury, front Oporto for Londonderry, is last
in Manilla Boy.
the Swain, from Liverpool.for Larva, was 10. t nn
the 19th inst. on Long Island; two other vessels ate reported to
be lost there.
Ire Liberty, Thurston, front PhiladAphia fur Antwerp, 13
ou itore near
A It out Cr),
At Dartniontli—the Ah.sirta, Evans, from Genoa. .
At (.'ork--the anet', Tuwhip, and Jane, from
In the Teel—the Hoops, Krrwan, from Batavia; For-
ttme, Webber ; alai Frotrisra, Kor,t, front Surinam ; William
and Mary, Easterity, aisl Cabinet, Johnson, front Cbarlenon.
At Copenhagen—Me lox, Kenn:4,4am' Nlarianue,--,
hum ItAravii.
At Finisolen—the Ar)fn, Frampton, from i,ondon.
At h:rubrden Packet, ISandst.o; llebe, Pear
WU. And Baitatiia, Robitasort, from London.
At Sessllo—the .‘etive,.liartlett, from London.
At Gctila—tbeGrilfirt,llAywood, from Loud in; and Prrarec,
Swain, frrilll Newrattle. •
At St. Vine4Nles—.4)l4 Cohn, Tapeehi, from Bristol.
At Jarnaic4—the Martha Brae —, Coln Bristol.
At Africa—the Triton, Usher:from

A letter from Berlin, dated April 12, says, " The
passing and repassing of couriers through this city
om London, Petersburgh, Paris, and Vienna, has
never at any period been brisker than at present.
Scarcely a day elapses without one arriving, yet
we have very little well-grounded information of
what is going forward. That a decisive crisis is at
hand, is evident; but whether it will turn out fa-
vourable to peace, or whether we are to see a re-
newal of the horrors of war, after so short an in-
terval of repose, is what we can by no means tell
with any degree of certainty. A courier who
passed throngh this city a day or two ago, from St.
Petersburgh to I xmdcm, is supposed to have brought
the important answer of the Russian Court, which
will probably determine the conduit of the English
Government. Fur the result of this determination,
all now wait with anxious expeEtation. The friends
of the liberty of Europe are obliged to confess that
on the fate of England depends their last stake.
aTh are-sensible of the immense advantages which
En and possesses by its position, by its union, and
-, e heroic spirit of its gallant defenders, yet they
''silt look forward with some anxiety, to the
-", in which it Will be exposed aloe:
tt. Fiarict."

to the

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.
CRELAISFOAD, Aram tG.
At eau Quarter Sessions,,two very young women
were tried for a felony, against •whom, a boy (bro-
ther of one of them, and an accomplice)- v..as admit-
ted evidence ; they were both found guilty, and or-
dered to be transported for seven years.
A woman, said to be seventy years of age, con-
viEted of receiving the property stolen by the above-
mentioned prisoners, was sentenced to fourteen years
transportation ; in respell of which last-mentioned
sentence the Court could not exercise any discretion,
the same being pursuant to the directions of an Aet
of Parliament.
Chriaian Crew, a Prussian, who had been con-
vi&ed at the last Sessions, on an indiament for ut-
tering counterfeit coin, and sentenced to six months
imprisonment, having obtained his Majesty's pardon,
was received as evidence against gobs Carrol, a per-
son tried and conviaed on the same indiament at
the present Sessions ; and who, appearing on the
trial to have been the chief instigator of the offence,
and evidently to have misled the foreigner, was sen-
tenced (according to the statute) to six months im-
prisonment, and to find sureties for his good beha-
viour for six months more.

Fame: Garner, a pauper in our work-house, and
who hdd nick-named himself Bonaparte, was very
deservedly ordered twelve months imprisonment in
the Halsted Bridewell, for grossly assaulting the
governor of the said workhouse, and other flagrant
ads of misbehaviour.
• Several others for smaller offences received sen-
tences of imprisonment. .

• CORN EXCH.:NCR.
•
Owing to the late weather on the Coast, the mar-.
ket still continues without further supplies of Wheat,
at which we quote last Prices. We have some few
arrivals of Barley, which rather keeps up with Malt.
Of Peas and Beans we have a middling supply.
Th-ere are some fresh samples of Oats to-day, and
they continue to sell high. Rape Seed is on the ad-
vance. Flour remains in great plenty, but not yet
lower. We refer to our Currency, subjoined.
RETURN PRICE OF GRAIN AS UNDER : •
Whaat 464. IA; 60%. I Tkk Memo. 27; So' Od
Fine do. G2s. Od. I Oats l5: 18, 21c
Ryo 32: 3.44. Polamis 2.34 -Od
Ratiey :tos. Cid. Rape Seal :;41. .;81.
.Mali 40*. 464' Oil. 475. Od
White Pease :3:0. 41. Od. Secoud ditto.... 4413. 43, 0.1
Od.

I -

ROMAN ALTAR.

•
Last week was dug up; about a mile south of
Kirk Andrews upon Eden, and about three miles
west. of Carlisle, (in a rising ground, known by the
name of Kirksteads, and resembling a church-yard)
a Roman Altar, about four feet four inches in
height, two fek in breadth, and fourteen inches in
thickness; with the following inscription thereon,.
quite distinct, in seven lines, viz.

LIVNIVA VIC
TORINVS

CAELIANVS I.EG
AVG LEG VI VIC
PrOBRESTItAIS
VALLEVNI Plto
SPEREGESTAS.
The altar has a hollow, or cup, on the top, about
two inches deep, and twelve or thirteen in breadth.
Many stones, curiously carved, have been found
at that place ; such as fragments of pillars, statues,
&c. some with inscriptions, but none legible except
the above. The situation is about a mile south of
the Pi as Wall; and, it is most probable, it has been
A Roman station.
The gentleman to whom the ground belongs
intends examining it thoroughly. A very small
part of it has yet been explored.
• -----

Colonel Warm()ltzu, of the Horse Artillery,
is, we understand, to be Lord Wurrwoitire's
Proxy at the ensuing Installation of the Knights of
the Bath, provided his Lordship shall so long con-
tinue in Paris. •
The l)utch Admiral HA arstlicit dined with the
British Admiral commanding in Torbay on Tuetakty
last.
. .
MA %SION Hocsr.—Yesterday Edward illattaii:
was again brought before the Lord Mayor, charged
by Read, a City Officer, with having been found on
Tuesday last, with a hamper 'full of pewter pots,
which he was supposed to have stolen.
The pots on being examined appeared to belong
to different publicans about the town, and were en-
graved with their names and signs. The prisoner
said that he had received the whole of them from
Corley, a publican in Ilorse-shoe-lane, Rotherhithe.
Corley said, the pots had been in his cellar for a
considerable time back, and that he had thought
they were his own, therefore had sent them to the

pewtererc.
The Loan MA VOR ordered every publican to take
his pots, and Corley to pay all expellees.
On Saturday afternoon last, whilst Mr. \Vii LIAM
Coero..i. t, firmer, of Needham-streq, in the parish*
of Gazelv, was overlooking his workmen at plough
in the field, a very severe tempest, arose, when sui-
denly one of his ancles received a shock like a violent
blow, and on casting his eyes downwards he saw the
lightning playing on his shoe, which atfectred his face
and whole frame so much that he called to his
seedsman to support him, but finding the man's
back towards him, Mr. Co ittiEL L made an erort to
run, and caught hold of the seedsman just in time to
save himself from falling, and after lcaning.upon him
two or three minutes Mr. C. recovered from a state
of stupor, wheit looking up, he perceived, at the
c.lol.ance of about 100 yards, t,Lat two of his best
horses had also been struck by the lightning, one of
which was totally dead, and the other in the most
acute agonies, which it survived only a few minutes.
The young man who had been ploughing with
them having just recovered hi: feet from the violent
fall he received from the shock, was running across
the field, he knew not where, without knowing that
his horses were killed : and so great as his fright,
,that he continued very ill till tea o'clock the saw
~Digikt, but being put to bed, was much recovered nest
ng, end happily neither he or Mr. Copiat.t.
sustained any material injii ry.-11.e horses art.
'it. ;01:

r~. .

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL. ,
Tins DAT. IT. Of.
Peter Le' Si me. t.f (:rent Winehetsw-street merehatt:. II
Kohut Anienam, of GliiLlford•street, and Old iltay
81-04d.,,weet, 1,..0ut0n, ruercliaat. lO
lanais Nebo?), of Ilercford, but Litt of Pimlico, Middle►
sex, hawkix• and i•ediar „ 12
J. Ave's, of Voartenor-square, banker I 10
D. Gwrnne, of Yrittostreit, Wenrniiister, tailor 1 12
It. laupm.ur, of Old- Batlilem, straw,laat-man maw 110
.1. B. laiinnitz, and W. Ki..ou, of Fenchurcii-street,
merAtantg.
.1. Cooke, of Bathes Surrey, dealer and chapurni 2 10
Cionias Jones Wesibrook, of Nelson-terrace, City-row/0
. builder r....;.:... 2 12
Acautinint, of Shrewsbury, draper §
T. Brown, jun. of Wiginore-suwas, Casclutitli-square, •
Middleiex, baker '3 13
C. 3. A. Witke late of Culemait-street, merchant • 3 11
T. Wince:, of grower-street, We4minster, opeltian :3 10
S. Kreeleishemi, of Goulston- square, White, h.tprl,
merchant '3 1*
DIVIDENDS.
J. Smith and S. King, of Newgate-street, woollen
drapers
J. Bowm.m, of Water-lane, brandy-merchant
It. March, Nicholas-lane, Lortihortt.str.A, stationet ' lO
W. ring°, of Tottenham 141iddlesax,. scrivener. •*, • 10
R. }dwa-ds, of Morgan:lane, Tooley-strixt,
merchant lO
T. Manson, of Tokenhouse-y.iid, wiz:reheats lO
J. Snow, of the Strand, linen-draper lO
'Blizabeth Robinson, of Mark-lium, cork cutter
J. Fearon, of liread.strezt-hill, tailor lo

CERTIFIC oafS.
R. Scale!, of Bi.untclitf, Yorkshire, spirit-merchant.
If. Seyrnoitr, of iVfaideethe.vi, Bitirkshire, coal-merchant.
Osbatileston, of Bruton.street, Rerkeleptiquare, (Aged-
man.
F. Allen, of Pall-mall, Middlesex, millher.
MONDAY, MAY 2.
in Ch:tter, of Charles-street, Long-Acre, coacht
spring-maker .l TO

MARRIED.

On Thursday, at Ealing, Mr. Edward Pepper, of Old
Mention', Surveyor, to Miss Maria Clark, third daughter
of Mr. George Clark, Solicitor, of the same place.
On the zsd inst. J,)lin Wynne, Esq. of Coeticoch, in the
county of Denbigh, to Miss Holland, eldest (laughter of
John Holland, Esq. of Teyrdan, in the same county.
On the reth instant, John Cross, Esq. of Svtith.tmpton
.Place, and Whitney, Oxfordshire, to Miss Sty,inua War-
ren, youngest daughter of the late Edward Warren, Esq. of
DIED.
On the 4th of March, on board the Walthamstow, off
Sr. Helena, on his passage from Bengal, John Philip Gai..
diner, Esq.
On Monday last, at Brighthelmstone, after Erteerinp.
illness, in the 7th year of his age, the Honoutab.e William
Neville, yriungest son of Lord lirayhrooke.
On Sunday, at Clifton, Mias Erskine, sister of Sir W.
Erskine.
Tuesday, at Nfansotsfield, neat Bath, E. Paterson, Esq.

PRICE (IF STOCKS,
TErtaanatr.
Rank Stock 171; Omnium • • ••••
3 yer Cent Red....". 6:430; India Stock 207 61
1 per C. C. 65;;117., 4i /Ditto Donde
4 per Cent Cons. ......8211 i Irish :, per Cent 05(
S per Cent. Ann. .. 100 1 100. Excheq Bills .... par. 1 dis.
5 per Cent. 1797 991 8:1 Eng.l.ot. Tick.
Hank 1.. Ann. l9Ol Irish d'itv).... ../
Bank Short Ann..... 4 1-161 Bank fur Opes.
Imp. 3 per Cent. ....
Ditto Ann I Consols for May.. 66 sjlll 41

.

MAI WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE►. "
THIS DAT.
800. after 9 I Aitemoon,....36in. after

' iedi by 9uftton•

By LEIGH, SOTHEBY, and SON,
On MONDAY, May 2, and Four following Days, at their
House, in York-street, Covent-garden.
r HE choice and valuable COLLECTION of
I COINS and MEDALS, ANCIENT and MOl)Eltti,
of the Lae
GEORGE IIOI.I.INGTON BARKER., E.A. _
Of Birmingham.
Amonggt which am, the Fifty-shilling Piece of Olivet Clem-
well, and the faiienit Petition. Crown of Charles H. by Thomas
Simon, both highly preserved; also, an elegant Mahogany
Cabinet; containing the mobt comulete series of Town Pieces
And Tradesillelei Tokens ever offered to the Public, with a
`M.S. Cataingtie of them.
To be viewed on Friday, the 29th, to the time of sale, and
Catalogues tit:ly them be bad.

MODERN BOOKS, STATIONARY, 3:c.

By Mr. BARNETT,
At hit spacious looms, Queen-street, Golden-square, on
MOND:Vic next, May the 2d, 1803, at Eleven o'Cleck
among whit& are,
A COLLECTION of MODERN .BOOKS,
1-31, in excellent Condition, comprising Mason's Life of
Cray ; Peruttse's Voyage, 2 vols.; Bolingbroke'; Letters and
Co-rspondenee, 4 vuls Vaillant's Travels, 2 vtils; Duvres
411.• QueVedo, 3 yids.; a Variety of excellent Novels School.
Books, Ste.*Al-th a quantity of Stationary, in Card% Paper,
Pueket-Beaks, Secs
May be viewed, this Day, and Catalogues had at the
ROOMS.

ELEGAN'r I.IMIAR Y., and BEAUTIFUL DRAWLNGS
of the COSTUME of TURKEY.
• By Mr. STEWART, •
At his ii,uetion Rooms, No. 194, opposite York-house,
dilly, on MONDAY next, and following Day, at Twelve
o'Clesek,
A N ELEGANT and CHOICE LIBRARY;
A X LIITSaig4. WWI will be found, Le Gallerie Palais Royale,
or (meant t: 'duty, floc impressions, 2 vols. superbly bound
in Ruda, hilt leaves ; Lebrun's Gallery, 2 vols. ditto; Van-•
dvt.el's Portrait:, proof impressions, Russia ; Smith's Gems,
Cassie; Blair's Chnnology ; Ruxboruugh's Plants of the Coact •
ocenioniandel, plates coloured ; Fables de la Fontaine, 4' tom.
'err paper, fine ini;aeseions, gilt leaves; 'learnt and Byriies
Vi..ws, proof impressions. 2 vols. Telemachus, large paper,
Russia; a Slissul beautifully illiiminated; Burke's Works, 4
vols. Don Quixote, the Madrid Edit. 4 vols. Ousres de Rous-
seau, 16 turn t Grose's Vanorum Classics. A fine Collection
of Drawirir of the Customs and Manners of the Turks.
The PROPERTY of a GENTLENIAN,
which will be sold without reserve,
Tu he viewed, and Catalogues had at Gangway's Coffve•
house, and in Piccadilly.

FREEHOLD ESTATE, NASSAU-STREET, SOHO.
By Mr. S'IEWART,
At his Auction-Rooms, on SATURDAY, the 14th of Dray,
at Twelve o'Clock,
FREEHOLD well-built Brick DWELL•

ACapital
LNG-HOUSE, being No. 9, Nassau-street, Soho ; con-
bistittc of excellent attached &nd detached Offices, with double
Stair-case, and every Convenieney fit fbr a Family of the fir-t
Respectability; double Coach-houses, and Four-stall Stables.
The Presoires are in a meet excellent State of Repair; and
stand ou a Plot of Ground One Hundred Feet deeps by
,Threoty.seven in Front.
To be viewed tight Days pprenvious to the Sale, (by Tickets
only), when printed •lartieulata may •be had en the Frernlass,
at Garraway't Coffee-house, and in PSetradiUy.
The Ruches,: to hive immediate Possession.
Lirsidon : Printed by J. Git.t.as, No. 18. Crown-court, Fleet.
*est ; and published by W What, of Water-sheet, Illack-
friars, at the Office, NO. 13, Salisbury-square; where
jAdverfdlissuale ors reeirliiiii.ael sit fieenniesicatione
the Sassoaras Ye a~italasts.
J.; •