The Sun.
London, England, 1809-07-01 00:00:00

TO BE SOLD 'BY AUCTION,

' By 'PETER COXE,
Oh the Prethises, .on Wecintsday, the 1201 of July, and fol-
town g Days, by Order ot the Admimstratrix of i;eorge
C lark, E deceSsed, •
CONSISTING. of, all. the. Excellent HOUSE-
HO LI) I. URN I LI it B, of superior workman ship
an,:t materials, including a great variety .4 Articles, adapted
for an extensive Centiernan's Establishment, in 'aft) and
elegant Foot-- post, Field, 4M:father Bedsteads, with appro.'
prtate Hangings, and Window c. urtains, Prime Bordered
Goose t rat net beds and betiding, Hart and Wool Mattrasses,
Alatiopny "acid Satin Wood Furniture, in Double
and arrigie Chests of and Wardrobe, Sofa, Pem-
broke, and I)ressing Tables, excellent Set of. Dining Fables,
Cellarets, Dinitig, Parlour, and Hall Chairs, large Reversed
Dressing Glasses, 'Draviring-ruom Window Curtains, Chairs
and Sota en suite, rich Silk Damask Window Curtains to
tie Dining Parlour, LatlYs Fillagree Cabinet, Telescopes,
Barometers, aid Thernionteters excellent Fowling Pieces
and. Pistols, Capital Eight-day (..:lock, by Best, Grand and
stiii,ite Piano- Foric,,- -Pair of Globes, India Chest and Fire-
Screens, Turkey, Brussels, and Wilton Carpets, Fine. Pain-
tings and Prints, vainable.Library of Books, beautiful Orien-
tal China, 14-Alie line old Japan, Siciehoard• ot Fashionable
Hate, fine Table and Bed Linen, Kitchen Requisites, capi-
tal Orange, Lemon, and Lime Trees; in full nearing, Green-
house Plants, Melon and Cucumber Frames and Lights,
Garden Implements and Utensils, Garden Engine, &c. &c.
May be ,vieed two days preceding the Sale,' when Cata-
logues, at is. each, May be had on the PleMises, arid of Mr.
Coxe, 33, Throginortori-street:

ELEGANT MODERN VILLA, NEAR WOODFORD
BRIDGE., WITH so ACRES OF LAND, AND AD-
JOINING FARM OF z 6, ACRES, -4o .ACRES OF
WHICH ARE IN HAND.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,-
•• Dy PETER ccrx-E,
On the. Premises, • West Hatch, on Wednesday,_ the t2th of
luly, at Tw.elve o'Clock, by Order of the Administratrix.
of George CLUk, Esq. in Three Lots,
SI NGULA ItLY .Elegant, Commodious, well—
!3 linrsftea LEASEHOLD RESIDENCE, suitable to
tile accommodation of a Gentleman's Family, situate at
West Hatch neat Woodford. Bridge, an easy distance of nine
miles and a Lit' from London, the roads excellent, and the
_whole in admirable order, with Lawn, Pleasure Ground,
richly wooded Shrubberies, Plantation, extensive Walks,
large Productive Wailed Garden, Melon Ground, Green-
House, KA-House, Standing for Three Carriages, Stabling
for Eight Horses and numerous well arranged Offices, corn-
prising .n the•wloie about fifty Acres. The Dwelling is
placed on an eminence, presents a handsome elevation,• and-
commands beautiful. Views over the surrounding Country ;
contains a spacious Drawing-room, and Dining Parlour,
each 31 feet by it teefb inches, Breakfast Room, Library,
Principal and back Staircase, five excellent Bedchambers,
t,wo‘Dressing-rourns, Water-closet, and seven ainaller Bed-
rooms, Store-room, Scc. with suitable Domestic 0 tikes and
Cei taring at the best temperature, held for ten years, at a mo-
derate rent.
Ar. adjoining Leasehold Farm of rich Pasture Land, called
Luxbon,itigh, with Farm House and Buildings, and large
Productive Walled Gardens containing seventy-five Acres
and a hat t, held for rive years and a qu,irter, and TWo Lease-
hold. Farms, with Houses and I•uilding, Pasture and Arable
Land in several convenient I nclos:aesi containing about 184
Acre;,,, called great and Little Miinekr.aros, held fur Eleven
Year,, at a low r.nt.. The Farm Houses and Buildings,
123 Acres, are miderlet to' Mr. 11fajor Handy, at an im-
proved rent lor the whole term.
Kay be viewed, (the House with Tickets,) ten days pre.
ceding the ; Part.culars oil the Premises; at the Cast le
and Wnite Hart, Woodford; at Woodford Wells ; the Greet.
Man„ Lay tonstone ; of Mr: Adams, Solicitor, Old Jewry ;
at Lloyd's arid G 'arritway's ; and of. Mr.. Coxe, 33, Throg-
naortow street.

TIMBER FOR THE NAVY.
TO BE SOLD. BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

VIVI:. Hundred veil, fine NAVY OAKS,' and
Three Hundred COI'PICE OAKS, lying on Bow
Wood Manor, near Devizes, Chippenham, and Caine,
within one mile of the, Wilts, Berk 4, Kennet and Avon Ca-
nals. To treat for the'same, apply to Binune White, De-
vizes Green, Wilts,
Also wanted Six or Eight Timber Carriages and Horses to
bring 500 Oaks trout Low Wood to Devizes, distance shout
five and six miles ;, Stabling *will be found them at Devizes,
if required.: Fur particulars apply as above.

„G E 0 M ET R Y.
This Day was published,

Price 3s. 6d. bound, and illustrated with numerous EnglT/.
ings on wood, •

A GRAMMAR of GEOMETRY.; containing
1-16. an Easy Exhibition of the Practice of that Art, and
serving as an introduction to Euclid, and to the Pradical
Mathematics; chiefly intended fur the Use of Schools, on.
the apptJved plan of Goldsmith's Grammar of Geography.
By j. LL. D.
Author of a New System of Modern Geography, in 2 VOiS.

. . _
4to. 'eacc.• Btc. _
Printed for Richard Phillips, London ; and to be had of
all Booksellers ill the United Kingdom.
k f whom may be had, rccently.published,
Elements of Land Surveying, in attics Branches, praai-
cally adapted to the Use of Schools awl Students, by• Abra.
ham 'Clocker, Land Surveyor, of I' tome, bd. bound.
'The Arithmetic of Real Life, for the Use of Schools, by
the Rev. I. loyce, pike 3s. 6d. bound.
A Key to ditto, for the ,Use of Teachers, as. 6d..bound.
A Grammar of Natural Philosophy, 3s. 6d. bound.
A Circle of the Sciences, or Compendium of General
Knowledge, for Schools, by the Rev. Or. Mavor,with pixies,,
price Ss. bound. ,
•

• _
7
•
; • '
-

).1-512 ; qirt

SIXPEr.,.CE N Y`e

N/11'!'_Df'J'Fb

THE PRINCIPAL OPPIC,[I:IIS and
Miss lON ttS .4.1 His - Navy, ive
Notice, that on W dmetchiy, The 5-h yet& ne.,t, at one o'Cicekb
they will he ready to brat with such I.,)6staft 41.1 mn.) he wit
contraq fa- supplyiktg His itl.4 Yard, at No,
Ore Hundred Tons I.4NSEED,ML,

N-; re

A_Foim of tht, be' seiit at ibis Offee.
will be received/altst ,;:t th;Val; of newsy, isor iNjt
noticed,Stszlei;.'the Party, or :ass Age:slt foe bi,x, asteias.. • '

Every Telder mast,bcgccwokaizied6y a Letter addresied to tbf
Navy Board, and.sived.by two responsible Pawls, eng,iging to
become Lod nd with the Perron tendeii.rg, in the jot
Ge due perjortitance of ih, Contra Z. •

EAST INDIA 110 US E, ,': ''' 1
J n e -.2',, 1809.
-- '`''-- -' •
17HE Cp.1i8T.qf..01,1,i41.;70 4,3 q•titti,u2v4i.o.„.„-vk.: -:,:, ;... .....:..60
4 C0:111).ANY of ;11E RC: I 1 tINTS of ENt;LAl'lLrtrading
. ..
to the East Indies do hereby give lyiniee, .
~,i
That they will be ready to retelvi. Prop,..s'als in ailtin,;,''qn-r
before Wednesday, the x2..th Jul nexi,-fecasi any PersOns ,who iitiY . I
have engaged to furnish the Conintistioners of His 1414.-sty3it .4
Transport Service with Tonnage for tbeconvganre of Ttoopr-ani
• . .4
Stores Jrq the Cape of Good Hope, on what Terms th 9, may 64
'to
willing to lett to the Cowpany a' good COP l' GR. BOTTO M P. 6
. i
, t
SH 11' of about. 470 I.'ons burthel,• to bringbonse a capgo-lr:ais ..
Inaria on the'Cumpau's account. Such, Ship S°. be alproz,ed by
the Cvmpaty's 04fice,,s, and to It man, ed and evil f.ed in evej
respen -greeabLy to the usual Reguiaiions hj the Corny- any. . -'

The Tendert to express the Rate of Freight for Builder's Ms 4
stamen!, and also fit Surplus Tonna,;e,,,and stating the sane oft
the burry Ter MS, at there will not be anopp riunify of mating
any /13atement..
The. Tenders; with the words "Ship .Tender" cn tie Cover]
to be severally sealed, up and left -with the Secretary, at or 64%44
Twelve oC:lock at Noon, on the. said 12th1 July nexj, be.yoza
which Hour the don-vt will not receive any Torder.
Wit: RA:UV/IY, Secretly".
Draft of .the Terms and Condiaorts on which the Ship will bit
engaged for the Company's Sto.vic, may be seen upon Il.iplica.
lion to 1171;. John "novice, Cieii to the Commitnr of zhippin&-,
on or after Monday next, the 3d of July,

r ~
+,s _

DISEASES OF THE URETHRA, AND CERTAIN
COMPLAINTS.
AS. sole Proprietor of DARAN's celebrated' IVIe.
dicated Bougies and Remedies, Mr. DU FO UR informS •
the Pfibl tc, 'that 'he may, as usual, be daily consulted front
Nine to Titree, at .his.idouo N .5 4, • Frith-street, Sotto, on
cases of Striating, Obstruetivits, fleets, de.. See. as well '
as Gonorrlice-a,• and .;:verw Disorder where secrecy
is se essentially requisite, that every Patient is introduced in
a seplirate apartment. Mr. D..ltas for many years cvutinid
himself to that department of Singery, aril irons extensive
prattice, and 'the most flattering success, the is enabled to
oar .a method of cure, mild, erficaCious,. requiring no ton.
finement or restraint in Diet, and which prevents a relapse.
Persons in the country stating their cases fully, in
,a Letter, '•-•

enclosing a tl. or a. zl. note, Will have proper remedies sent
to the amount. _ _

For the various symptoms, &c. see, just published, the
Sixth Edition, price 2s. 6d. A Treatise on tne above Coln•
plaints. To be had at the Author's. House, the only place
where his Bougies are sold.

AROMATIC SPIV IT; OF VINEGAR,
(The Original Itiverition of Mr. Henry, aiidbrougiit by his
successive Improvements to the tfigtrest perfection) t:011ti.
hues to be prepared and sold hy EH ONI A s and WILLI A
HEN RY, Chemists, Manchester. •
THIS agreeable PERFUMED LIQUOR is
composed of highly concentrated.. Vinegar, j riled with
the most pleasant Aromatics and elficaciutis Antiseptics.
Its pungent Odour renders• it extremely grateful and balu.
tary in Head Achs, Faintings, and iiiall [daces of ptiblie
sort, as Theatres, Courts .or lustier!, &c. as it couriter,dB
the bad effects of heated add foul A',r. It is also the best
Antidote against the inteclion of all Contagious Diseases.
As there are many spurious and interior imitations, under
the same and similar carries, some of which are tat laci.usty
represented as improvements, the public arc requested to
serve,.. that • the 'names .of THOMAS and WI LLIA yI
HENRY, Manchester, are engraved on each Sta.np, and
moulded in the glass ofeach bottle. ' • '
The AROMATIC SPIRIT of ,VINEGAR, —price
as. 9:1. (Stamp included) 'is sold wholesale and retail by
BAY LEY and BLEW, Cockspur-street, ,the only AZerits
in [.ondon authorised by the Vropherors ; where maid be
had, Sponge Boxes of Gold, Silver, Cornelia:l, Chrystall
Also, HENRY's CA,LCINED..MACNESIA, to buttl::3
at as. 6th and larger with glass stoppers, •at 4s. each, thetr
;Ames being on tile stamps.

THE REV'.'MR. BARCI;AY's PATENT ANTIIIILI
OUS
IT was a remark ~of the , celebrated Dr. Buchan,
Author of the DorneStic. Medicine, that. complaints of
the Stoma-eh:and BoWels are the'prevailing- Malady of tin;
Country, wkich lay the foundation of the more formidable.
and fat:il Diseas ; that the. person who could discover t,r
he relief and cure a sate and 'infallible remedy would I,er-
forni a most important service to society.. 't hat discovery,
has now been made in the Patent A ntibilions Pills of the
Rev.. William Barclay, the extensive 4ale of• which, and.
the high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has.
considerably lessened the number of :these complaints; and'
bids fair, in a short time, to be_the means.o,4, entirely etadi.,
eating them. These Pills have a quick and sate operation,-
they ad powerfully and specifically on the Pile, tial thus,
remove the numerous disorocrs connected with it, Sick'
Head.Aehes, Flatulence, Livef Complaints, laundiee, Ner-
vous Disorders from Indigestion, eac. They are the most
valuable Family Medicine
.hitherto Qilengi to the Puniie,'
and the Proprietor is supported by the most respedable
evidence of the first characters of the Ndbility and 'others,
that they have never been administered litany person Without-
givitvg certain and speedy relief, and in the end completme
Cure. , •
This valuable Medicine, having been used with success,
is recommended by the tollowing distinguished Personages: -'
The Right Hon. Vis Count Dillon.
The Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. , • ~.
•
Sir !ohm Honey wood, Bart,- M.P. for Honiton. .
Sir Stephen Lushington, Bart. M.P. for •Penyn. •
Thomas Anson, 'Esq.. M.P. for Litchfield.
tames Amyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton.
Nicholson Calvert,. Esq. M.P.- for Hertford. • •
- Edmund Boehm, Esq. New-street, Spring Gardens.
Thomas tlammersley„ Esq. Mali-Mall..
, G. W . Dickes, Esq. Private Secretary to the Archbishop
of Canterbury.
The Rev. Mr. Dimock, Librarian to the Archbishop. •
Cecil Forester, Esq. M.P. for Wenlock.
Sold wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4, Cheap Side;
and retail by Mr. Kirby, Stafford-street, Old bond-street ;
Mr, Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon and Co. Ise, Ox.
ford-street ; and by all respectable Venders in
,Town, and
Country. •
A Caution.—Observe the name of William Barclay is en.;
,
graved on the Stamp, which is affixed on the outside. wrali.
• per of each box ; al I not so stamped are a dangerous
tatien.
•i. Price cs. bd. and ros. per box, with
,ample directions. '

MAILS.
Wref.....lfofd, Malta, z Lisbon, i Dub.
lin, 1. Waterford.;

VRlck:. OF STOCKS
Trils DAY AT IWILLI:E. O'CLOCK.
cnscis 691 1 I Rcd. Ann. 68)i (Minium pr.

TH E S_ UN.

fprraM !4Ls,pu AtIOILA; ?

LiONDOV,

SATUR p AY, JULY 1, isog•

Intelligence has bt,en received from Heligoland,
which states, that the Juke of PRUT:swroK, at the
head 0f,10,00Q men, had entered Halle, having left
strong garrison in Dresden. It clops not appear
that the Dul:e has met with any serious opposition in
his progress. The whole North of Permc.ny is now
'open 'to him, and King JEROME must fee; that he
holds his throne by a most precarious tenure in-
deed there are strong reports tril he.bas flea for
safety to Frankfort:

We this morning received Portuguese Papers tc,)
{he 7th ult. The intelligence they bring is in ge-
neral not very important. They state, however,
that a vessel bad arrived at Lisbon, the Captain of
uhich reported that an insurreEtion had taken place
at Genoa, and that the Genoese had put all the
French in that city to death.

We received the igth Bulletin of the French
Army at so late an hour yesterday, that we were
under the necessity of sUbMitting it to our Readers
without any observation whatever. We confess
that when we first received the Bulletin, saw that a
battle had been fought on the 14th of JUne, and
Tcacl these words, • " the Anniversary of the Battle
of Marengo has been celebrated by the viaory of the
Ilaab,'! our apprehensions were very strongly ex-
cited ; but upon •the perusal of the .Bulletin, our
fears subsided. Although BUONAPARTE has neyer
been very tenacious of;truth in his Bulletins, yet he
was not very frequently- in the habit of contradiaing
himself ; but lately he has not published a Bulletin
which does not contain a direa unequivocal centra-
diaiOn of Some assertion contained in the preceding
One. The igth Bulletin is inure remarkable in this
particular !him any of the preceding o:-.es. It begins
with giving an account of the progress of the French
army under But.igNE BEhuut.,ilNot3 :—He states,
that oniche 13th of June, it marched towards Raab.
Now it will be. re.colleCted that the I:3.th BUlLtin,
which is dated June the )3th, states, that the Prince
uk.N F, was thou mancetivering with a large corps in
the centre of Hungary. We commented upon the
%pre•Ton at the tune, and ex;l ecsed our conviaion
e(aal ' not be true ; but we certainly did not

':IiONAPARTE would in his very next

acknom i the falsehood of his own
nud Coll:eii that the French army, in-
t;tead of manceuvLring in the centre, had but just
partied Ole frontiers of Hungary. Upon reading a lit-
tle More of the Bulletin, We were astonished to find
odniifted that !he' Arcilduke joHN's army had been

reiprictid by the rei►iaans of TET.,LAciiiCit's corps,

ronsistiv of 5 or 66130 men. This corps, our Readers
plllist recoiled, has been beaten—destroyed—anni-
bihtecl, at least twice a-week since the middle of

Ma.}

The time has been,
That w:ten the brains Were out the man would die,
An:t there an end ; but now they rise again
With twenty mortal rnurArs.bn their crowns,
And push Us from our Stools:,

teally think it must be 4 most disheartening
‘w.stance to the French armies to find that their
labrairs are perpetually renewing), and that their op-
patients, though constantly annihilated, are constant-
-1) A.:LAI:Iit:OD to renew the contest.

With reSpe4 to the vietory Which the French
claim tipcn this occaiton,, we are convinced, from
their own 'account; that it is not'of a very decisive or
411pol:tacit nature. It was to be er.peeted that Boo-
tiApA.aTE would, in' his' present situation, eagerly
seize any opportmlity'of magnifying any adyantage
he 'might gain intc a vilioiy; in order to revive the
spirits of his troop; but there are some passages in
thin I3ui;eti{~ which ‘satisfy:.l.l4,* thz:t though the
French nAht. bade 4:44 the advantaz,e
ac-
tion, they have nn pretence to claim a decisive
vic-f6ll-,' ;With 'respect ,to the numberS killed and
wounded, we know'that do -reliince can be pla;:ed
in the rerich accounts. BUONAPAUTE told Us, that
to tkte
lsattles of the 21. t and 22d May; he had 1100
.-and wotinded; whereas we knetv'thai
his los exceeded clioofr) imp. In the present in-
iii67ze we ;flay therefore rinake a deddlion froin the
lois'Which tine Atistrians are said to haVe sustained,
• .
considerable addition to. the loss which
tvhe Fr'-tich 'ackno',7le'dg. '216 Bulletin' says the
• • . . .
Fr",;-:-_•11' took six pieces-cf cttinon and fOur standard's.
'ircnrn s:anee Convince •us of the
Fien—clr'sraternent: The' Atistrlan

L. e.arc tojd, cornistcd bft,Ch.,Qo cpeq. If
‘='•ccil-ii)!ete;y'defcred"—...i.t: Et' had 6eti

it .•:
Into c' couinle;th disordf3r

if was no

cbstru(Stion tc ale movementgoltherrench cavalry"--
it is quite impossible that the French should only have
taken six pieces of cannon. 'There is .a remarkable
instance of contradiEtion in the conclusion of this
Bulletin; it states, that the inhabitants of the coun-
try replan tranquil, and take no part in the war,
and yet it acknowledges that there were 10 or 12,000
men of the Hungarian Insurrekion in the Arch-
duke's army.

Private accounts from Holland state, that distur-
bances prevail to such a degree in that country, as
to excite the most serious alarms in its Government.
The military couscription, added to the severity of
the commercial restriEtions, will sufficiently account
for this sate of public feeling among the'Duteh ; and
the present state of affairs in Germany, is strongly
calculated to draw forth their feelings, at this criti-
cal period, when it is possible that by one resolute
struggle, they might at once get rid of the Gallic yoke.
We learn that a Gentleman who left Holland on
Tuesday last, fully confirms these accounts, of the
irritation of the public mind in that country, par-
ticularly in Amsterdam, where the people seethed
to be ripe for insurrection. The same person, states,
that an insurreElion has broken out in Flan-
devs. These accounts are strengthened by a Letter
from Rotterdam of the :6th inst. received yesterday,
which has also the following passage .--" It is re-
ported that the King of Westphalia, in consequence
of general commotion among his subjeefs,' has taken
refuge in Frankfort; the inhabitants of which are
even apprehensive of a hostile visit." Thus the ge-
neral spirit of the Continent is evidently rising,
against its Oppressor, and mankind may more rea-
sonably indulge the hope, than at any former period,
that if his power is not extinguished, it will be re-
duced within such bounds as will prevent him,f,rom
being able to disturb the peace ..of .Eurepe, and
shake the basis of all GovernMents but those of his
own creation.

Early_ yesterday morning the Duke of YORK and
Earl WINCHILSEA arrived at Windsor.
Yesterday morning his MAJESTY, the Duke of
York, and Princess AUGUSTA, accompanied by Earl
WINCHILSEA, Lady CRANLEY, Generals GARTH and
FiTztto z, and Colonel TAYLOR, rode in Windsor
great Park, and returned at twelve o'clock to the
Palace.

The Duke of CU:VIBERLAND'S excellent band was
in attendance at the Countess of PEMBROKE'S, in
Richmond Park, and were stationed upon the lawn,
during the visit of her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSKS,•
on Wednesday last. When the Royal Party arrived,
they struck yap ". God save the King," and continued
to play different pieces during the stay of the Royal
Visitors. Her MAJESTY and the PRINCESSES arnus-
ed themselves with walking in her Ladyship's de.
lightfol pleasure-grounds. The Duchess of MARL.
BOROUGH and Daughter, the Duchessoll3naotAtuGti,
the Countess of MANSFIELD, Lord and Lady STOP-
roRD, and a number of the neighbouring Nubility
and Gentry, were present on the occasion.
A report prevailed yesterday that Harnburgh and
Bremen were evacuated by the French. It was also
said, that souse commotion had taken place in
liolland.
A Russian Ukase has been received, condemning
the English and American ships seized at Riga..
Flanders is said to be in a state of insurredion.
It is said that an Embargo was ordered to be,laid
on Thursday at Yarmouth, and that similar orders
have been dispatched to other ports to the eastward
and southward.

Orders have been issued to all the Lords Lieu-
tenants of Counties to suspend till 'next Spring all
farther operations respefaing the Local Militia in their
respective districts.

Marquis WELLESLEY has been prevented from
setting Off upon his Mission to Spain on account
Of indisposition. The Noble Marquis being now
recovered, will leave London on Monday for Ports-
mouth, to proceed to Spain. He will be accompa-
nied t)37 Lord AFSLEY, the son of Earl BATHURST.
Lieutenant Guy arrived at the Admit-ally , last
night with Dispatches from Admiral BERKELEY, in
the Tagus. He also brought Dispatches for Lord
CASTLEREAGH : they are said not to be important.
His MAJESTY has ordered a service of plate for the
princ,.ss of WALES, which is intended for a heir
loom to the Royal apartments which-she 'possesses
in Kensington Palace.

Orders have beers issued to the Commanders of
Volunteer Corps throughout the Kingdom, to in-
form their respeaive corps that none will be con-
tinued which shall not in future provide their own
cloathing.

A number of the persons confined at Verdun have
succeeded in etfeaing their escape. Sorue of them
are' alreadx arrived in Englantl. • One Gentleman
states, states, that on his passing through Arras, he saw a
considerable number of young conscripts who. were
on their way to ioin the French army in Germany.
Many of them nioved with distressing reluaance, ac-
companied by their parents and relations, and others
were compelled to march by force.

-.The' ne..v Commercial Dock, at Deptford, was
yeaterdayopened fpr the reception of foreign men;
chantmen: It is the Dock formerly known by the
name of -the• Greenland Dock. It has received se-
veral alterations and itoproVementS, 'and iijtent,irely
•
new rage 'of' storelioyses. has been ereled. The
LORD MAYOR'S barge,' handsomely decotatedy- was
the first to ewer, ab tut three o'clock ; a greafnuin-
bet of Ladies acd CiNitlemen were on board. She
was 'followed by three vesselsladen with 'timber,
iron, 'talcl tar, under Swedish cblOurs. They were
received by a salute from several pieces of cannon,
and cheered by an immense concourse of spectators?
After •the ices els were moored, the principal Pro-
prietors, aad.a m2•!eel party, to-the number of about
!SO, partook ,of elagant dinner in one of the
store-houses: The'llock is', we believe,• intended
principally ti5T th?; liet4c trade. . ,