biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1807-02-26

NAVAL NEWS.

FEB. e 4. —The ihrckland
Captain HAMMOND, and the Lord lkrelYon, Captain
STEWARD, arrived this day from Heligoland, with
the Husum Mails and Passengers. Mr. WAGs-rAfr,
one of the King's Messengers, came over in the
Lord Nelson, with Dispatches of the utmost im-
portance.

FEB. 25.---Capt. BRIDGE, of the Auckland Panket,
arrived early this morning from Heligoland, with
another Danish Mail.

The Mails of this day will be conveyed by the
Lark Packet, Capt. DELL, and the King George,
Capt. SAUNDERS : these Packets remain, with the
.lonetta Sloop of 'War, Constant and Aggressor Gun-
brigs, Badger, Viper, and Iris Revenue Cruizers.

PLYMOUTH, FEB. Sailed the Dryad, of 36
guns, and Druid, tlf 32 guns, for Cork.
Arrived the Nintrod cutter with Dispatches from
the :Nlediterranean. •

PORTSMOUTU) FEB. 21.--Arrived the Revenge,
of 74 guns, from the Downs ; arrived also a French
Ship Privateer, of about 14 guns, taken, by the Diana
Frigate, Capt. NIALINQ, off the coast of Ireland ;
also the Dale, CHIVERS) from London, for the West
ladies, with the loss of an anchor and cable.

Vice• Admiral VA SLION hoisted his flag this morn-
jag on board the Camilla Frigate.

DOVER, FEB. 25.--The Ship which foundered off
here in the gale of the 18th inst. proves to be the
Ship Union, of and from London, Capt. Davis, for
'Liverpool. Several attempts hale been made to
weigh and bring her in, but have not been attended
with success, though she in very much lightened, by
five of her guns (g-pottuders) having been got off
her deck.

DEAL, rgt. 25.—Itentain in the Downs His Ma-
jesty's Ships as per last ; also the Dalrymple,
GRAHAM, for Demerara ; Duckenfield Hall, HOOD,
for Antigua; Alfred, CHAMBERS, for Jamaica; and
Corn Planter, GILLES, for Philadelphia.

This morning the Virago Gan-brig, Lieutenant
HANCIIETT, ran on shore on the South Foreland
Head) but is since got off, and gone to Broadstairs'
Pier.
London, England, 1807-02-26

FOR 1 HI TOOTH-ACH,

CHEV. ANTI-SCORBUTIC
ECOCT I IV,. faithfully prepared front the Ori-
ginal Recipe, by Signor Vanzenzarini, Surgeon-Dentist; from
Italy, tor the NeserVation of thefeeth and Gums, admirably
whitens-and preserves the Teeth ,; proteds the enamel, dis-
solves the tartar, and checks its-,,iccurnulation ; speedily and
elnclually cures the Too:h-ach, anti all Diseases of the
Mouth and Conti ; defends sound Teeth from decay,•siops
the progress, and renoYates(the cariosity of those afncted ;
fastens loose Teeth, restores rapidly to their proper tone the
most relaxed and decayed Gums, sweetens the lire all, -etc.

Sold in Bottles at 2). 9d. Duty included, by tile Vender in
l'. D. Addison, Medicinal Practitioner, at his Reposi-
tory of Hygeta, No. 33, Hart-street, Bkornsbury-square,
Ldndun; and by his special appo:iitinetit, to tie tad of le-
book asd Co. Oxfont-street ; Chrisp, ,Cockspur.strzet
Fl ocher, Cheater p Swinfen,.. Lcic!r:Nr \VaI!ILI', G tuft—
.sce.
London, England, 1807-02-26

RENOVATED HEALTH.

TT has beets too frequently the subje& of just and
general reprobation, thaemen destitute uf the elements of
the medical art have offered themselves as candidates for
public patronage in the profession of physic. Forthe purpose
.of doing justice to the result of our studies and experience, and
to prevent us from being classed among those empirics whose
imprudent pretensions have, unfortunately for suciety,eher'ti
too favourably received, we beg leave to submit to the liberal:
and enlightened a faithful statement of our pursuit. and ace.
quirernents. After having received a regular medical educa.
tiun as the pupils of Messrs. Grindcd and Wizard, whose'
lectures and practice we carefully attended, as professors and
surgeoni of the London llbspital ; we entered ourselves as
students in that justly celebrated sckoof for medical acquire-
ment, the Royal College of Edinburgh, and were instrneled
in the diffirent branches of anatomy, surgery, the theory and
pradiee of physic, chemistry, midwifery, botany.; &c.
by those eminent professors, .Drs. Moore, Gregory, Black,
Hamilton, Duncan and Rutherford. We tnist we shall not •
be deemed presumptuous in saying that our proticiei:cy ano
acquirements are not ineonsiderable. Having for a long series.
of years made Venereal Complaints, and the various diseases
Of Debility, the particulaf ohjedot our studies and practice;
it will, we hope, be allowed that we have acqnifed superior
know ledge of their treatment and cure, In.siwit and re, fait
cases of infection ion a perfe re-establishment is completed bi
the short period of two days ; and in thoie; If the utmost in-.
veteracy, where other practitioners
have !Ailed of success, a
proper perseverance. in our plan of ensures a, the
patient a sate and radical cure.
Amidst the melancholy variety of disorders which are the
efledS of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by
youth of both sexes, there are none mere alarming or inure
distressing than those det;ie!!‘-ies and debilities which fre-
quently prevent or embitter rile matrimonial state To such
perSOllS it must be a coesolation to know that they tufty pilw,
by a new and infallible mode oftreatment, be restored to that
greatest of all human blessings, a strung, marry, and vigor.
ous constitution. In all cases o: deniliiy, from whatevei
cause arising, as well as in every species of venereal Intectiomm,
We may be consulted by patients of either sex with' rhe great-
est secrecy and honour. Hours of consultation at honor mroin
ten to three, and hum 6 in the evening till to . t night.
Patients in time country are requested tu'state the pi-ten.
tars of their case, age, and general nabit of living, f...• &e. life •
closing a remittance for advice and %Vile,, the same
will be given, or sent to any part of the kingdom. ensure
that secrecy so essential to one underiaklng, the postage of
letters ;bay be added to*the account for medicines. •
CURRI'L and Co. Suigeonil
No. 107, Hatton-eatden:
London, England, 1807-08-21

BOXING.

The renewed combat between the Younger Belch& r
and Dutch Sam, between whose friends there has
been so much contention • respecting the stakes, as
contended for by these pugilists in the late battle,
took, place yesterday, on Lowfield Common, two
miles. from Crawley, in Sussex. Our readers .arc
already informed that ,the stake-money- contended
16i- at- the late battle was not given to Sam, in con-
sequence •of 'the, dispute regarding a blow stated
.to have been .foul. The two umpires having
entertained different opinions on the subject, the
amateurs of boxing were consulted, and as 'the
Seventh Article of Broughton's Rules merely stated a
blow received on the knees to be foul, without going
into,any_explanatory remarks, it was. decided, that
the champions should. fight again, it having been
pretty well ascertained that the blow received by
Belcher in th late _battle was unavoidable, as it was
aimed before he was on his knees. Previous to this
battle, fresh regulations were drawn out, and a blow
on the knees, however given, was declared foul. A
30 feet roped ring having been formed, at a quarter
before twelve o'clock Dutch Salo entered it,'with his
original second and bottle-holder,.Mendoza and Pit-
tone, and be was soon after followed by young Bel-
cher, who boldly threw his hat in the air as, token
of defiance; he was seconded by Gulley and Ward.
London, England, 1807-08-21

OBSERVATIONS.

This battle, when compared with the last, pro;:
duced More diversion to the amateurs. Belcher certain-
ly concluded hitnialf more courageously, and did away
a good, deal. of that trivial sparring when he had an
opportunity.of hitting,/ as was prevalent in bini at
the late contest, His bottom and courage never was
yet doubted, and it is no exaggeration to say he is
by far a better boxer than. Sarn, but he has neither
strength nor ferocity sufficient to*Wirlistand the pugi.
'listic powers of hisadversary. His blows are not pow-
erful enough to make sufficient iinnrgssinn on Sate,
although it never was acknowledged by Belcher aid
his frieilds that he was .over-matched Null this day.
Sam, asin the former contest, threw away number.
less blows, but there appeared a confidence in him
throughout of superiority, and although he had the
worst of;Many rounds, he was never once fatigued,
His right-banded blo-ws were put in with great dex-
terity, as Belcher%can verify, and they are such as
are not often witnessed in any Other bruiser. His
left 11311(1.4 of but little service to him in hitting
,but he uses -it,,expel•tly in stopping and feinting.
The fight lasted 33 minutes.
Another, _battle was fought for a subscription
purse, between Di& Hall, an old man, and Dan
liockarty, a very ordinary bruiser of the second
rate. After a contest of 40 minutes, the old man
resigned the palm of victory to youth, after having
received a severe beating. There has not been so
few people seen at a 'prize tight for yeam eta

. ,
company, however, was of the hettv.order, and tl.e
sports of the day %%eat off with eclat..—Amon);
-company wers soine'olthe Royal ]Oakes, and a ntun-
ber of the Nobility.

SPORTING I.\ TEL LIGENCE.

TAUNTON RACES (CoNTINuLD:.

FRIDAY, Avousr 14.
The All-aged Plate of 501.
Lord Somerset's b. h. Bagatelle, 6 yrs oil
Sir J. Hawkins's ch..m. Laura, aged -
Mr. Bryant's ch. c. Buckler, 3 yrs old
London, England, 1807-02-10

TTIB KING V. Wlll. BILLET

Mr. JEKY Li moved for the Judgment of the
COurt on the Defendant, convieted of an assault at
the last,Spring
• Justice LaBLANC, before • whotri the cause
was heard,. Was Surprised. that the Defenditnt- was
brought up so late the learned, Judge had hoped
the Defendant, would not have been compelled "t"o
appear .at all; This person being
fanxiousAo obtain
a seat-to heat a-very interesting trial•at the. Assizes,
pulled another man from his..place, and for this he
indiCted.and foUnd guilty.
iEKy./,L, replied that the recommendation of
Mr. Instice. LEJIL-Ac: would- hare been adoped,,
had it not been fbr the subsequent.condua of the
Defendant. The. Learned Counsel thO.ug-bf: Alla if
the report of the trial were read, the case would-be
in it stronger light than thaf,of the statement made
by the. Learned Judge; . "
-On the DOfendant being.. Called he did not answer,
and therefOre the further , proceeding was post-
potteo.. •
• ,

COURT OF CHANCERY, FE3. 9.

Application was ilth-day made to the LORD.CJIAN
Cl3Lunt, to set aside a costra6t bet Ween •the Bishop
of Durham, lessor .of a -lead-mine belonoing to the
See of. Durham, and-Sir T.l3lacket,,thefesee.'Thc
•
'contrki 'was entered into on ttle Ist •Stpt,
outlet a-representation that 0151.. was .all the Bishop
could.claim by way of composition or meaus,--fdrAlie
.ninth part of the:ore produced from the—Mine. The
.representation was niade by John Erasmus' Blacket,
on behalf ot;--the Defendint, lod the ground „the-
present Applidation was; that _there had been .a cots
cealment of •thereal profits of the'mine. At,hen,,,the
Bishop as induced to agree to the dontr4Ct "The.
LORD CDANCELLc;a Lkkrred Jurigment.
London, England, 1807-08-26

NAVAL NEWS.

• •••

Pi.vmotrrn, Avo. 24...7—Arrived the Spanish
Schooner Cavitica, captured on her passage from
Corunna:to South America, with Dispatclics, by tht
Narcissus Frigate,
Arrived the Plover Sloop of War,- from a cruite ;
and the_Spas .bbriuna, ANDERSON, from Drarn, with
timber for this Port; also the Danish Ship Federnes-
:andel , Toxatt, from Santa Cruz, bound to Copen-
hagen, detained by the Lion Privateer.

Sailed the llound Sloop of War with a Convey for
the DoWog:

PORTSMOUTiI;Yo. 2.5.--Arrived 'the Friends,
from -Riga; Charlotte, BA LLt R, from
Jersey ; Phalair; BADCOCK, from London, and
PispatCh, Wool), from Plymouth. •
Sailed the Resistance Frigate, Capt. ADAM, and
La FlCche Sloop, Capt. WHITE, on a ciuize ; and
the Liberty Cutter-brig, with a convoy, for the
Dawns.

Went out of barbotur this morning, the Thflia
Frigate, Capt. AVALKEn.

DOVER, AUG. ps,=---Passed by for London Duke
of York, FRIAR; Carleterry, 4R/SCOLL; Tullock
Castle, FISHER ; Jana, DENT ; 'lnn, BRADLY ;
Fame, SmyTu ; and the Brilliant, BOUSPIELD, from
Jamaica; and Aelive, Ontas, from Monte Video.
- It does not appear that the F.,ast India Fleet ilas
yet entered the Channel. - .

, &MEM?) ips, AUG. :15 Hii Majeqty's shitY
Monmouth, of 64 guns, Capt. KING, for Portsmouth :
1 50 landsmen were sent round in her for the Chan-
nel Fleet. • .

A number of Merchant Ships arc passing, out-
ward-bound. •

DEAL, AUG. es.—His Majesty's Ship Elephant,
and Conan* Frigate, came in last night from the
Westward ; the (ioncorde sailed thii of ternoOd 'to ,the
Northward; the E/epht remains.
His Majesty's Sleep Foxhound, Explosion. Bomb,
Thrasher and Monkey Gun-brigs,' and Phorpluirus
Fire Vessel; came in 'this morning from the,Wekt-
ward and remains:

EXTRACT OP A LET.TER 'PROM MALTA; DATED THE

LATTER, iNi) OF .11/NR, 1807..

«.A few days ago arrived here • a Russo-Greek
vessel 'from the ,ISland' of Hydra, the 'Capt.iin of
which stated to the Russian Envoy, Count ITALIN--
KY, that an express had come there from the Rus-
sian Admiral, at Tenedos, with. an 'account of an
aaioa having been fouiht on the 24th of May, be-
tween the Turkish and Russian fleets, in which, the
Turks were defeated, With the loss of fpur. ;Ships
of the Line,-"Wrecked oh the of Troy.
2rnongst which was. the Ship of the Capioln
a three-decker. The:.Turks:.;.britt tvialva Ships of;
the line, 'three were three-deckers; besides Fri-
gates, Corvettes, • 'a "to:tac'pl: 94 ves-
sels, besideS'several Transports, full' of troops, which
they landed on Tenedos, hut Ni,ett teguis6l'ktil
the loss .of 3600 men. 'The Rossi: it bad twelve
Ships of the Line, besides Frigates ; their whole
loss is said 'to be only 17-Men, and the Vice-.
Admiral killed, This account is geut'rally believed
here; as it is corroborated by: :several other con-
veyances.
•
London, England, 1807-08-26

07.NDS011, Alloys.). 26.

The Cluttou with the PRINCESSES, Dukes of
CAMBRIDGE, Kalsri*, and CLARENCE, Wellt• oil this
day for Eghatn- Races.
MtitiveN made his appearance at ow Theatre
on Monday. last in. The Birth. Dery, He was re-
ceived •by a crowded audience with Very great ap-
plause,: and is so much in faickir with the town,
that the Manager, who had engaged him only •tOr
three nights,,has, it is said, been induced to engage
him .for three nights longer. It is much .to the
credit:of the Manager that, though it is mittal far-the
prices of sciihivsiori to be raised when any. of- .the
high London Performers are engaged, yet helia&
Beres to the old .rate.--.MuNnax is 10 play Mr
Absolute tcHnorrow, and Mrs. blurkft, :
Julia., .;

The King's Royal Stafford Militia gave a grand
kall arid.supper last night to the Nobility and
,Gen-
try Of the' neighbourhood of Windsor and its‘eri-
Virons. A capacious marquee was placed. in. the
barrack-yard, go feet 'in length. Many.N.oblemen,
and a great number of elegant. worricu,. Were present.
Colonel Dontart, and all the Officers of the Blues„
attended. About a hundred Sat down 'to . suppet,
which Was excellent and well served, under the di-
ree'lion of Messra. Hut., the Mess-masters of the
Royal Stafford Regiment. The marquee was splen-
didly, illuminated with variegated lamps---the Qll.4'ri
atone end,' and the Station?. Knot at the other-. 1:.

Stru-MAarrut ENotrie.-4t appears that the iha
of destroying Ships of ..War,, t:T'lconveying under
the water a Vessel tilled withternbustible'litiiterihl4;
which being placed at the botiam of a ship, will
explode at a given time, is still entertainetVby
the Americans.,. The inventioh Ir.ts been'rin than
once alluded to by Lord ST.mstion: iii the House of
Peers, and.we understand that. trials -hhe 'recently
been made of the effea of machines of this •-kind. in
America. The ibllowing noticeintended ex-
periment is given in the New:YOrk Pap'ers'of:the
'.Bth' ultimo Minulay next Mr. Fevri:tit
Will eithibit the pow4rs of Stib-,Marihe Engine
on a Rrig of too tons: we Vrintisi ourselves great
utility from. theinvention, or rattier improvements,
particularly by the did tharmarlie kheu `fronvone
of th© Members of. our late •Cofpotaticm; wheiia4
so well satisfied of, its utility in .1797,,- .that.it `is
reported from high authority, if the Revolutionary
Government Of ?ranee had considered the operation
honourable, he 'would himself have 'nearly. annihi-
fated the. British Navy, ,and without doubt have
lammed a large. tuin,, whichlatter, by the bye, was
not considered hiair...?.ding motive." • •
London, England, 1807-08-26

li:eißSel ff,/, JULY 30.

- The GOvernmOnt-Connuittee at Dresdett 11:r
transtnitted th the G.L•neral Dire dory here; the (
,104ving conitinind -fir pubticatton
•gf' the;Geuerai Direatory, pr'i"
ousts, -Co the 7noiitication of the arraugetrents
which- will be made in a few dayi, lose' ill(' J'4t
solicitude 'of the CiiiZt:il9 at rest, tv thus most st).
lemnlyaisuring them, that though within a narroiwer
comps% than before, the governnient ofoor country
will be declared canstitutiuttill, and'iodepeint-
ent that it..shall.be excltisively'and altogi'tli'r ad-
ministered by !
igtved, and that rhe .S.OvereignwhoW is to reign Q•over us is asiore,l tin.' his virtues,
of the axon. Dynasty, an., of di t illustrious _House
which has• given us Kingt, ai,d. v.. how memory
is dear to its. Our langu:ige, prestn-vedin tts
will be secured from the annihilation which Was
threatened : proteaion.will by granted to till classes
of Citizens ; laws clit,ttetl by wisdom, and treilids
concluded, by the neighbouring States, wlllO
nothing can destroy, will belLe immutable pledges
of,the happiness of the kopre: Our army, wito?.l
valour.hus dune so much honour to the nation,,
be retained, together with its new organization-Ill°
persons and property of all who have had any influ-
ence on the present revolutions, wherever they mlf
be, are secure from persecution, and .have noittioS
to fear for their fortune.
Given at' a full. Meeting at Dresden, 'July 02'
1$0"7.

STAMSLAUS MALkdito-wsKI, President.

OR Thursday 'l'ist, the.. young gentleuten °I a
school near Matteheiter, having gone to h ithe the!
old-river; three •of t hem were unfortunawly
ed, nelr Au..becrott Bridge. A part of the river g'`"
which the sufferers went was-deep, and, v, ben Itt-
danger,becarne apparent, one the lei;elters u.--d-
-aeco npanied thent.,.but
up to his orck, 'pith his clothes. on, to have bhie.
then) a,sistanee, but his effort,: were fruitless.
dical assistance was obtained as speedily as lios'1131!
and every et art niiide on the bodies to restore to,

h;it
London, England, 1807-08-26

THE ARMY.

Ton'follo vin; is :n authentic copy of the Propo-
sitionsTelativ:. to ttie State of die Army, &c. pre-
sented to the :louse of CommouS on the 13th ult.
by Mr.. WINDHAM on the one side, and I,:bed
CASTIAIREAGIi on the othet :

MR. WINAHADI.
Thit the effective strength of the Army ware
' Replars. Militia. Total.
On the ist of March, 110,05-1/3,6e0. 75,t8a. 20,782.
On the Ist of. Mar:h, 14071,01,856. 07•2tt. 259,067.
A reduction having in. thc,rnean: time taken place,
of a local corps of 3,000 men end upiOards, in the
Island of Ceylon. •
London, England, 1807-08-26

LORD' CAaTLlfts4ol

I. ,That the incret►se,ofB,2s6 men, as stated, in
the Regular Army, between March 1806 and March
1807; Los been produced by 2,908 men received
froin,the Militia, .and 3,542 under the Addi-
tional .eorte Aa—Total 6,450 men ;* without which
aids (deduCting our loss in Egypt and South Ameri-
ca, viz. 2,185 meti, which appear in the Effieeti►nes
of the Army on the Ist of March, 1807) the At.,
my would have decreased, under the regulations
established in June, .1806, in the number of 379
men.

That the Regular Army has been progressively iti%
creasing, previous to. the establishment of the new
system .of levying men, as follows; the amount
being,
oa the it't tao 4 . . 14043
Ditto - . 162,997
Ditto . . • 175)997

2 11. Thk provisions of certain Alfa of Patlia•
tnent passed during the year 1806, and having in
view the better ordering of the Army, and the hp-
*.provement of- the condition of Non-commissioned
Officers and Soldiers, took efieft from the 24th of
' June in the said year.
111. That from the Ist of July following, the num-
her of Recruits raised fur the Regular Army (cxclu-
inve of those raised for Foreign or Colonial Corps,
`and 660 men for a regiment commanded' by the
Hon. Col. DILLON) was—
'in the first period of three months, 2, ° 1 rit s3'
ending on the: tst (Mater, tito6 - S `,77 t°
"nttic 2d period., ending on fix: tot la. (3094 g 13,934.
In jilerY3' C118;Itiod, eluting on tote tst 1.1 g
April, .507 . • - - • 5.335 I
t.c zi.34*.
In the 4th period, ending on tits nit 6_,;78 is.
July, 1807
London, England, 1807-08-26

AUCTION FRACAS.

Cund two respe6labla
men, botwecti 0. and 5u years of age, of the, names
01. Page mid Perthsisve,. Were brought, in enstodys
before the. Presiding upon a charge of
riot .opd aisattlt.

It appe red that the Cololllam, one Harwoodz
kept kwureloom in Skinner street, where he sold
goods,ou. c.onuission $ and in. the evening had an
auciion; byeandle light. ' Monday night, while he
was in the 061 of selling muslins, and other articles;
by aui-lion, in his sale-rowu, in .Skinuer-street; as.
usual, the Prisoners came in, and after (meat' thews
(Page) bad bid lot a piece of, muslin, and it was
knocked down to him, he refused• to take it, and
abused the Auaioneer in a most, gross manner ; say,
ing" he was in the service of Government, and had
authority to stop the sale if. he.pl.stsed—they were
a parewl.Gf
,swindlers, and they should sell no good's
there." The other. man (Porthsbore) also abused
the Auialoneer, willed him " a swindling,rascal—he
would l;nuck his Jewish. eyes out," and using other
like abusive expressions ; and upott a remonstrance,
they both assaulted the auctioneer and his wiies (n
pretty young wotnark) and struck every one who A.
. tempted to interfere. in consequence of .which;
the auction was put an end to- for that night,and
some goods materially damaged in the course of the
riot. The Prisoner* were, with' much dlflieulty,
and after some hard blows on both sides, secured by
the persons present, and lodged.. in the watch-house.
The Prisoners in. their defence, denied that they
had struck a blow, until they had been previously
assaulted by the AuCtioneer, his ,witie, and some
other persons present, One of them (Page) had
bid for the 'muslin, which was knocked uownrito,
him, *without his intending to buy ; and when he
wkhed' to return it, the Ati6tionebr abused him.

He turned out to be a Clerk in the Sick and
Hurt Office, and was, a very, respeoable looking
man, about. fifty years of 'age. They'hoth deelet-
ed they could produce -a „number ot't witnesses to
prove the fallacy of the statement made on the other
side; but no persons appearing on their behalf, and
several persons corroborating the statement of the
Auaioneer, and his wife,. as to the violent and out-
rageous condu4 of the Prisoners, the Paliding
gistrate, Sit BLONAM, Knight,' orderett the
parties to be bound over to prosecute, and the. Pti-
soners to be cotumitted to gaol until duty shoutcl
fipd bail to And and take their trial the 1.1Z•4
S-CSSiOt)S. . -

' The annual change of quarters of the Guards k~ the
Metropolis took place yesterday.
London, England, 1807-02-28

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON, JAN. 7.---The Slave Bill occupied
the principal attention of the House the whole day.
On -the amendment, which sas offered to prevent
persons brought in contrary to the provisions of the
Bill being sold as slaves, tlie ayes and hoes were (So
each ; th 6 Speaker decided against the arnencithenL

Names of the AfemberS of the Coort-Martial ap-
pointed to try Sir HOME POPHAM : •

Admiral W, Young, Presidmil .Vlce-Admiral Sir E.
Gower, Vice. Admiral 1.1-lolloway, Vice: Aclini ral B. Row-
ley, Vice-Admiral. E.
,Stanhope, I<ear-Admiral I.
Rear-Admiral Sir 1. Coffin, Rear-Admiral Sir R. St-radian.
Captains.- Flargort,' S. M. Scott, 1. Irv;n,
and C. Boyle.

On .'Thursday evening an inquisition , 'vas taken
before Q.Honosoil, Esq:Coroner,'at theWhite.Harti
Leather-lane,: on the body of Martha toye, who wag
found with her throat cut;.. at her house in Leather-
lane, on Wednesday morning. From the Moltiplicity,,
of evidence, the'examination cc.)fitinued till six in.the
Morning, when the .Jury determined that she had
put an end to her lite,„with_ her—Own- hand;
brought in a verdietof ineanily.
London, England, 1807-02-28

On the tst of,March,lB67, will he published (price Vi),
No.- of anew and suinkb_.PeriGdical Work,. withspfen,rul
Erafiellishmen'ts„clititled,
METE 'CABINET; or, Monthly Report Of•POlite
1 - Li:era/ we. duelortihg a Review of Books; and ::coin-
panied by a Cabilu..t. Edition separately paged and ornament-
ed).of the most popular English Pl. 4s ; with Anecdotesand
Annotat'ions, Biographical, Critical) anti Dramatic.
The Coißents or lhas Work will be arranged underthe
several heaiis of:Biography, the Arrs-, Criaici•rn. Aneedote_si
MiseellanY, Poetry, the Drama, a, Review..of Books and, Mu.
sic, the Loiidon, l'heatres, the Proini-ial andforeigii Stages,
&C and will Consist of ayast•vlticzy of interesting and 'rvialu.
abjeariiLles.• Twelve half-sheets 96 pages) wii; beigiven in
each 'Number, and Two Engraving, One to ;accompany'. the
Magazine, the other to embellish. 'he Appended Edition of
the Theatre, to which twenty-four paes- wttl.te appropri-
ated- monthly. -•-•
The Work will be printed with a new Type cast for the
purpose, and oita tine yellow wove Paper, manufadured ex -
Ptes.l3' for The Cabinet. • - . •
London : Printed rat- the Proprietor, and published by
Matthews. and Leig;i, tS, Strand (where a Prospe,Cfais ex-
plaining the plan an.l objectsof this %Stork at large may be
had gratis), and sold by all the gookiellers, Stationers, and
iyews-carriers, through.int the Ilriited •

• NIODERN LITERATURE,
Published on the tirSt Day :of {March,' iBO7, by James
Ctin-
dee, Albion Press'' Ivy-lane, Patemoster- row, London.
-fANsON's STRAN.UF.R IN AMERICA.
Elegantly printed in me large (2.iarto Vglinne, illth'st rated by
many coloured Engravings, eoin)reliendink Views, 'Pub-
: lie Buildings, Plans, &e. Price Two Guineas in extra

boards,
'MHE.STRANGER IN AMERICA'i containing
•I. Obseentions made during a long Residence in that
country, on the Genius, MannerS, and Customs of the Peo-
ple of the United States ; their Government; LaWs, and
Criminal Punishments ; the Stateof Agriculture,Commerce,
Mar.ufadures, Religion, Arts,: Sciences, Slavery, and the
Slave Trade ; together with Btographiell Particulars of
lieCu ; a View of the .Rise- and Progresi of toe Dra-,
ma; Hints and Facts relative to Emigration; any. a variety of
interesting Anectk and I).tails, ilelor.l, Historical, Scien-
tific, and Descriptive." '• •
By CIIALES WILLIAM JANSON, Esq.
Late of the'State or Rhode Island, Counsellor at Law.

*The Author of this Works an Inhabitant of the
United States upwardsof fourteen years ; and his profession,
as well as his many and extensive journies in various parts of
'the Union, Ainded hint abundant opportunities of delineat=
ing the hu*as Of which he treats twin actual and attentive
obsarvation,. Unlike an -ordinary Traveller, whose opinions
are formed at first siOt, he has been enabled by a long resi-
dence in the Countty to nutilre his ideas on Men and
31 n-
ners, to compare and correct his conclusions, and to divest
hintselfofth partiality and prejudic:: Which too,aten
ettLtra sttperfi:.ial observer.
London, England, 1807-02-28

MAR R lAD.

On Wednesday the 18th inst. Thomas Paget, jun.. Esq.
of Leii:r-ster, to Ann, second daughter of lohn Pares, Esq.
of that place. ' .
Lately, nt•Newry. Ireland, Lielitenant ‘Vilson, of the Oil'
Iteiziment, to :\liss Giliespy, of that Tom,.
London, England, 1807-02-28

DUBLIN, 'FEB. 24,

, .
•.•
a On Tuesday 4 tneetipg of the
.was held. at the Rotunda, the

of FINGAL iii the Chair.

His Lo

I) cotruiltllr.c-f

bk.accig ainting the Meeting that tie nnswer
from Government, relative to .t-1
receiVed, and that they had hi infort.-nn
Ministry was of opinion, that
ai the present jun&ure, 1)(.t .;.-;;tr!ous
the Catholics themselves, buL to the 4:i;tnpire.
large, That Government. had already determitted
cause 'a -stria execution of the LaWs en,taccl
your of the Catholics, and to lay coinpletely opc:n to,
them bath the, rank and emoluments inc.ident to the:
Army and Navy; but that, 'at,:the'same tirno,
Administration wished not ihat.it,should-be a coin
promise entered into by Governthent with the C.
tildes of Ireltind."

.!T

:u re

This communication appears to hoe been, fol-
'lOived by a motion to present the Petition .notwilh-
standing this discouragement : a deterrainiiii.):l
which Lord FREN -wished to postpone until
sense of the Roman Catholic Gentry in the distant
Counties should be ascertained but this -was over=
ruled by the majority, and the PetitiOn imanimotisly
adopted and ordered to be laid before. Parliament.
London, England, 1807-07-01

J I,I.ERS.

vu'ANTED an APPRENTICE, of respeetable
v Parents, who w4l be used as one of ltie family.
A Country Youth will be preferred, and a Premium will be
ex ,
Lem:l.s :iddresied, postpaid, to S. P. Nct. Is, Clerker...
well (;rect.. .11 he duly attended to.
London, England, 1807-07-06

Akl) bUTCIT PA,

Its.

' SEVENTY-NINTH ir.d.f.F.TIN.
ticilsberg, tune

This Bulletin commences with nearly the sane
observations respe&ing the NNotiations .ftr Pere
as were, published by General CLARKE, at
,Berlin. It
then proceeds as follows :

BATTLE OF SPANDEN.
" On the sth of June the Russian army put itself
in motion. Its divisions on the right attacked the.
tete-du-pant of Spanden, which General .FItERE de-
fended with the 27th regiment, of light infantry-.--
Twelve Russian and Prussiltn regiments made seve-
ral ineffe&ual attempts. Seven 'times did they re-
new the attack, but were as open repuhed. The
seventeenth regiinent of dragoons charged the ene-
my immediately after the last 'assault, and forced
them to abandon the field of battle. 'Thus, (luring a
whole day, two divisions attacked without success a
single regiment; which, it must be admitted,. was
entrenched:

" The Prince of Povrz CORVO, in visiting the
entrenchments during the intervals of attack, receiv-
ed a slight wound, which will take him from his
command fifteen days. Our loss in this affair was
trifling. The enemy lost twelve hundred men, and a
number of wounded.
London, England, 1807-07-06

.ALIsION FIRE and LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
Cornhill ; for Insurance front VI RE,. and
_ on LIVES; and for tin, Grantin;.; of AN.NUITI ES.—
Cital. ONE MILLION.
POLICIES
Expiring :it MIDSUMMER, should
be renewed within iitteenddys from that period.
Among other advantages of red by the Company's Prop*.
saki it will be found, 'that no ciiarge is made to Policies or
Indorsement: 1•• that a large Cwomission is allowed on In;
swam:es' on Lives; that Life I,:suranocs, are not attended
with, admission tees, nor with any on the part
01 the person insuring, to make trued the losses of others ;
and that a Deduction is made on the Premiums. or Fire In--
so:Am:es not .4 London, whether elkeled at the, Company's
Dons:, 'Cliange-allei, or with any of its Country Res,i•
dents.— Attendd:.ce daily, from Nine to Four.
By Order of the ll,,ard of Diredors,
WAIONIER PHIPPS, 'Sec..
London, England, 1807-07-06

BATTLE OF LOMITTEN:

" Two RWAiall divisions belonging to the centre
attacked at the same time the tete-du-pont of Lomit-
ten. General FETRY'S brigade (part of Marshal
SOULT'S corps). defended the ,tete,u-pont. The
Russian General was killed, along with ft P. 30 men ;
200 were taken, and a great many wounded.. We
bad 1 co men killed and wounded.

"During this period, the Russian Commander in
Chief, with the Grand Duke CoN3TSNT►IQE, the
Imperial Guard, and three divisions, attacked the
positions of Marshal Nay, Guttstadt,
and Volsdorff. The enemy were every where re
pulsed ; • but when Marshal NaY perceived that the
force opposed to him exceeded•torty thousand men,
)3e, obeyed his orders, and concluded his corps to
Ack en do r ff.

•
BATTLE OF DEPPEN.
" On the following day the enemy attacked the
6th corps in its position at Deppen, on the Passarge.
They were repulsed. The man euvres of Mar4al
SOULT, his intrepidity, which he imparted to all his
troops, the ability :displayed in this situation by the
General of Division MARCHAND, and his officers,
merit the highest eulogiums.. The enemy acknow-
iedgeS having lost th:i day two thousand killed, and
more than three thousand wounded. Our loss was
one hundred and sixty killed, two hundred wontid-
ed, and two hundred and fifty taken. The tatter
were for. the most part taken by the Cossacka, who,
on the morning of the. attack, had got into the rear
of the army.
London, England, 1807-07-06

The t OTTER)/ SCHEME stands in high Estimation.
71 ORNSBY. and Co. r6spedfully acquaint their
.1- • Friends, that , they are rickets and Shares in
the present State ',finery, which begins Drawing .the 14th
_ . _

iorlisby and Co. shared in the present Year one of 21,0001.
tr.:o of soool. two ur lewd. and tout of sool. besides. Two
Hundred and Twenty rizes, from 00001: to cool.
in Await( Lotteries. All Prites paid on demand.
Orders, by Letter or.C.irrier, executed on the same terms
mil present, at their old F.stablished Offices, 26, Cornhill,
52, Charing:cross, and St. Margaret's Hill, Borough. .
London, England, 1807-07-06

t)POTING 11177'EL-LIGEATC.E.

S CAMFORD.

ityRDNESDAY, JULY T.
A Witten. Plate of col. for 3-yr
.(.Itl Colts Est. 21b. ; and
Fillies Bst. II Jilts once 'found.

Ld C. Somerset's White Rose, by Beningbrough
Mr. Cave Browne's or. c. Woodman - - - 3 a
Major WilSon's hr. c. by Si( Peter .. - 4 3
Sir C. licathcote'sb. f. Palestine - - - 5 4
Mr. i;clding's h. t; by Buzzard - . - a dr
TIIZ Gold Cu p.of toogs. value, the Surplus in Specie, a Sub-
scription of togs. each, four miles. (12 Subscribers.)
Lord Cirosven,r's Meteora, 5-yys old - . t
M f.•Hartopp's b.- f:by Moorcock; 4-yrs old ..
Mr. Sitwell's br. c. Tautus,4-yrs old 3

TttugsnAy.
A Sweepstakes of logs. for all ages. Tivice round.

ine S Obicribers.
L*rd Giyvenor's Mert:ora, 5 yrs old -
...

.1, •
Lord C. SOmerset's W hi.te Rule, 3 yrs old
Mr. Andrew's br. h. Cleveland, s yrs old • • 3
Mr. Cave Brown's b. c. bVildair, by YoUng Woodpecker,
2 yes old, gat. 71b. beat General Grosvenor's b. c. by Ablia-
Tarns, 2 yrs old, Once round, • toogi.
The running for the Nate' had, not: begun when our ac-
count came away. '
The Cocking was equal at the end of Wedoes(lay's fighting,.
London, England, 1807-07-06

itt addition to this very necessAriteinisite, a Plan
'sholild be given. He wished at present only to sub-
mit the propriety of thO—regulsthl, which -he did
not propoie should be carried into' effea till next
'Session.•
$ • ELECTIO' PETTTIaN.

Mr. GRAHAM presented-a Petition from R, Wil-
liams and Henry Baring, Esquires, agajnst the Hon.
.Cochrane Johnstone and Ang-ustPs Cochrane, com-
plaining of the Return of the two latter Gentlemen
for the Borough of Gramponnd, in the county of
Cornwall, on thp ground that they were not dilly
qualified At the date of the return.

The Petition was ordered to be taken into consi-
deration on the 22d inst.

,'I‘Ir.,HOBHOUSE brought in a Bill for Regulating
the \A/barrage, B.c.c.' in the Port of Bristol, and for.
better Regulating the Pilotage in the Bristol Channel.
Read a first time.

Sir P. Munn AY brought in the ;Leith Harbour
Bill, and the. Bill for, unakin!.; i navigdble earia[from
the Tay to Perth, in .Scotiand ; both of which were
~read a first time. •
i. Mr. Aldernian SHAW obtained leave to bring hi.
A Bill for the better regulating of Smithfield Mar-
ket ; and for Establishing a Coat-Market in Londen,
the tbrnier one being, by the Aa? done away..

The Report of the Committee,on the London
Harbour Bill grant of public money being re-
quired), was referred to a Committee of the whole
House.

Lord MAHON presented a Petition from the Pri-
soners confined in the Gaol of Kingston-upon-Hull.
Ordered to lie on the table. , •

The second reading. of the Arnericrn Treaty In=
demni ty Bill was postponed till Monday:— Adjourned.
London, England, 1807-07-30

NEW NORFOLK-STREET, PARK-LANE.
TO BE 501.1.3 BY AUCTION,
By Mr. ABBOTT,

At Carraway's, on ThursdaY. August oi 1807, at Twelve
o'clock, , •
AVALUABLE LEASEHOLD lOUSE,
suitable Residence fora Gentleman's Fitnlily, in that
desirable and pleasant situation, the West Side of New:Nor-
folk:street, Park-lane, within a short distance of grosvenor.
square. with a Yard leading to !'ark-lane, and enjoying, from
the %Vest Front, an extensive Prospect -of Hyde Park and
Kensington Gardens, and the surrounding Country, and com-
bining the advantages of Country Air and View with a Fa-
shionable Town Residence.
The GrOund Rent 9!. Iss. per ann.—lmmediate possession
may be had.
Tickets for Viewing, and Particulars, may be' had of Mr.
Win. Abbott, Shepherd's Market, Piccadilly.
London, England, 1807-07-30

Tll R DA 1p JULY 30, iBo7.

SALES OF ESTATES, &c.

RUSIIFORD LODGE, SUFFOLK.
'TO RE SOLD BY -AUCTION. •
By Mr: THINNE, -
At G arra way 's Coffee. Ho ' C hange- A I ley, .Cornbil I, on
Satind ly the Bth Day of August, at Twelve o'Cloek,
CnA-npact Freehold and Tythe-Free ESTATE,
/A; called RUSH FOR D LODGE, being a Manor in it-
self, ahclaboutiding with Game. The Estate consists of
12j; Acres Of Arable, Meadow Pasture .Land, and ALict
Carr, with a g 00.4 House and other suitable Uuildings. "IThe
Estate i situated in the County-of Suffolk ; four Miles fritn
Thetford,' and only one from the Euston fox Hounds, and
• is °wined for About a Miley •the Little:Ouse River, which
divides it 'from NUrfolk, and from which some Of the Lands
are tit,iught capable of being watered.
Printed Particulars may tie had by application to Messrs.
Kent; Pearce,'amt Kent,-Craig's.court, Charing-Cross, where
a Plan orthe Estate may oe seen. Particulars may also, be
had at tlr Bell, Thetford; Kini,'s i ls• 1, Norwich ; Angel,
'Bury ; amid of Mr. Powell, at Rusliiiird Lodge, who mill
shew the Estate. •

-EXCH,EIVER hal, OFFICE,'
.74 23, 1807.
All Exchequer sills dated in the Mouths of /Ipril and. May, 1E46,
issued by virtue of aq At? Quad). Sexto Geo. 111. Rtgis, for
raising so,soo,oooi. by Lo,ans, or Exchequer Rilir, for the Ser-
vice of Great Britain, for the Year 18_6,
London, England, 1807-07-30

TO BE PAID OFF.

rTHE LORDS COMMISSIONERS ofHis MA-
EASURKbavinggiven Direaions fai pay.
in dale Principal of the above-mentioned Euchre(' Bills, with
[be fatemt thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office in the Receipt of
EZchequer, New Palace Yard, Westminster, en WEDNESDAY
ti,e !gib Day of August, i8o7; Attendance will be given da4y(Sun•
d 4 y 4 and Holidays excepted) until Saturday the Bth August inclu-
sive, from Ten o'Cloii in the Morning till One in the Afternoon,
for the purpose fl receiving the same. And fir the greater dis.
patch, the Bearers of the said Bills are to bring Lists thereof,
containing the Numbers, in Numerical Order, according to the
Value of the sail Bills, .and Time: of Commencement of Interest,
with the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed from
the days on which they are re:pee-live& dated, exclusive, to the
said t9th Pay of Atgust, inclusive, when the Interest will cease ;
and they are desired to write their. Names and Places of Abode
on such Lists, and indorse their Names on the said Bills.

if any of the Holders of the aforesaid Bills should be d esfrous of
receiving payment If the Principal and Interest previous to the said
s 9,b D4r of August, they may be acc:mosoelated on computing
the Interest to the Day on w4ich they .:insb to be paid, and leav-
ing the said Bill; jr examination one day prior thereto.
Such Persia: as may be desirous of having New Exchquer
_Bills in tsit Payment, upon toentioning-the Amount Jt the o"Ittom
of their left delivered on or Gefore the Sib Day of Angled, may
be.occonsmodotrd with New Billsk carrying an Interest of Three-
pence flalfpertny.by the Day, on every qne Hundred Pound',
'which said New Bills will Gear Date the said 19th Day of /b-
-ests!, an,f will be delivered an Saturday the ,2d Augurs, ana;the
following Alp.
I . • •
-N.B. .411 other Exchequer Bills dated. in April, tSo6, and
prior thereto, have been ;saver-tiled to he paid l; and ,the Interest
thereon Gar seared.
London, England, 1807-07-30

This Day was pgblished,

- - ,
Printed in .ito. upon a fins Woven Royal Paper, price. IL in
cur 4 boards, and dedicated, by command, to'His Royal
Ilighnoss the Princcot Wales,
T UGTUS NELSONIANI ; Or, POEMS in
1—.4 the LATIN and ENG LISH Languages, written on the
E A of Lord NELSON, for the Turtonian Gold and
Silver Prize Medal,
Printed for E. Wingrave, in the Strand, Successor to Mr,
Nourse. • • -
N B. A few Copies only are Filitcd for public sale.

THE CANADAS.
This Day.were publishzd, in a splendid and very largeyo-
lume in Quarto, illustrated with 3o Copperplates, engraved
from original Drawings taken on the spot by the Author,
price 21. ics. in boards,
TRAVELS through the CANADAS. ; contain-
ing a Description of the Pieluresque Scenery on some
of the Rivers and Lakes; with an Account- of the Produc-
tions, Commerce, and Inhabitants of those Provinces. To
which is subjoined a Comparative View of the Manners and
Customs Of several of -the Indian Nations of North and South
America.

i` By GEORGE HERIOT,Ysq.
Deputy Postmaster.-General of British North America, &c.
Printed for Richard Phillips, No. 6, Bridge-street, Black.
friars, and to be had of all Booksellers.
N.B. A tew Copies of. the Plates which have beers beau-
tifully coloured in the manner of the original Drawiry. have
been done up in a separate Atlas, and the Work with this
elegant accoMpaniment may be had at 'three Guineas and a
Half per Copy.
London, England, 1807-07-30

DUBLIN, JULY 27.

Saturday being St. James's Day, the Annual Fair
was held in St. JaMes's-street. As it uniformly con-
cludes with drunkenness, and as the strength of out
Garrison, the 7th and Bth Regiments of Infantry,
had embarked for England the preceding day, it
was rumoured that advantage would be talon of
these circumstances 'to excite a disturbance. Go-
vernment received information of such an intention
being on foot, and directed proper measures to be
taken in consequence. The Regiments in garrison,
accordingly were under arms the whole night, and
strong patroles paraded the streets. No symptom of
disturbance, however, appeared in any pert of the
town,

Cony-EUBANoz, Joi.ir 30.---There are no fresh,
arrivals'of Wheat, Barley, or Malt, and but few
samples remaining ; sales thereof nearly at last prices;
Rve and Rape Seed are each cheaper; the few
White Pease at more advance; there are many
more nrrivals of Foreign Oats, which trade is
cheaper, excepting for the bust samples; Flour as
before..

Wheat sat a 6zs a 76a ad Beans O1d) 43: a 54s at
Fine ditto • 7$ s gos ad Titk ditto On.) 4ls a 7s ad
Rye • - 4tas a 46s ad Oats . 53s ailq a 32a .4
faricy • 55s a4ts ed Pohrui ditto 33* aus 64
Mitt . . 64s 'a its od Ratio Stead • - 221 it 261
White Pea= --s a t Its od Pine Flout •, bas 65s‘
o 4
4t
Grey ditto • 60s a 641 ad Seconds • SOS Got cad

It was aptly observad.lait night, hy. ts Gentleman
who has never yet become an otivanturer in t
Lottery, that its present combination liinterests a
such, as to be no longer re3ittkle. b force and
justness of the remark must evidently Appear frola
the consideration, that with only 14,0130 numbers to
draw, the wheel contains neatly 100,000, in capital
Prizes,
London, England, 1807-07-30

SURREY.
KNIGHTS' IILL, MANSION.HOUSE and LAND,
The Property °Cate late Lord THUR LOW
_ _

. .
HORTLY will be - SOLD ,by AUOTION, at
Garraw.ay's Cotne-house, this truly clegant'aud splendid
Mansion, with suitahle attached and detached Offices, F3rni-
yai.l and Out-buildings, replete witleveryconvenience, anti
upwardt of too Acrds of 'excellent produthve Meadow and
.Pasture Land ; fortning altogether a most important Domains,
tit tar the residence of a Family of the first distinction.
The Sittiatiop of lidl is retired,. amidst the most
interesting rural Scenery, commanding extensive, richly
wooded. and diversified pros pe s , distant five Miles only
from London, and one Mite C4Cit iron' Streatham and Dui-
wich. • • • ,

Particulars are preparing, and will be shortly ready for de-
livery, of which due notice vyili he given in this Paper i.and
also of the Day of Salel when every necessary intorrnation
may had,!and Plans of the Estate seen, on application to
Mr. Townly, Land-Surveyor, Walworthl and at Mr. James's
Office, No. 5, New Boswell-court,- .I.incoln's hut.
London, England, 1807-07-30

EALING HOUSE, NIIDDLESEX.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By PETER COXE,
On Thursday, the 13th day of Atigust, 1807, oat Twelve
&Clock (unless previously dispo4edof by Private Contract,
of which due 80t1Ce with he given in this Paper), . .
A CAPITAL MANSION, with attached .and de-
tached Offices' Firni-yard, spacious Garden, and
valuable Meadow and Pasture Land.
valuable Freehold and part Copyhold- Estate (Which
is little interior to Freehold), comprises-that Capital. Man-
' bison, EALING-HOUSE, at Ealing, Middlesex, about Six
tulles and a half troth London, with Wall in front, and double
Gate, Coach-sweep Approach; spacious Wal- fruit and. K it-
chen Garden, rich in produce; Green-house and Grapery ;
numerous shady Walks, Pleasure Ground, ' Farm Yard, and
profitable Meadow and Pasture Land, richly studded with
noble Oak, Elm, and other Forest Trees, the property and'
residence of the late hurl of Gallaway, the whole supplied
with an abundance of excellent Water.
The Mansion contains a Drawing-room 'and Dining-par-
lour, thirty-five feet by, eighteen, large Breakfast-parlour, or.
Gentleman's Room ;.apacious Hall, used as a Billiard-roont,
thilteen most excellent 'Beti=chambers, two Staircases, tvvo
Water-closets. and suitable Domestic Offices and ;
Servants' Rooms over the Stables, Stalls for eight-Hor:es,
and Standing for various Carriages, the whole in Must, adu lir-
able order.
The Furniture, which is of the very best description,
neatly etc.:ant, and handsome, together with the Fixtutes
and Timber, to be included in the Purchase.
May be viewed until the day of Sale (by Tickets only), on
application .to. Mr. Coxe, No. 33, Throgmortorr-street, of
wh nn Particulars may be had ; also at Lloyd's and t ;ar-
;away's Calfee.houscs ; at Mr. Ridgway's, flookseller, No.
170, Piccadilly ; a; Mr. Loriat's, No. 60, New liond-Str, let ;
and of. Mr. lames New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-Ini t, to
whom apArtileo ;Or Treaty by Private Contra&
N. 11 Ihe•Stock on the Premises may Ile taken at
rate valuation if agreeable to thQ purchaser at the time of S ale.
r.