i.: St. James's, Jkne 1 7. This Day the Right Horn the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and Commons of the City Of London, in Common-Council aft_mbled, waited on hit Majefty, and made their Compliments in the following Addrefs, which was fpoke by Sir William Moreton, Krit. the Recorder. To

Side-Glaffes, all to felt down, with Slides to draw up with Harnefs for a P-ir of Horfes 1 The whole in good Condition. _ For further Particulars enquire of Mr. Francis Bellward, Collar- Maker ; who wjll fhew tile fame. jpHE Governors of the Charity for the Relief of the po >r A

XX7HEREAS we are well allured fince the Death Mr. Rosser SneruCAeD it ha* been in* daflrioofly reported that the Rum Brandy Shlrnb Trade, for which he was fo many Vears famous, was cetirely dropt: We therefore think It neccflary thus publickly to sequent our Friends and Caiiomen

SEVEN Handled and Fifty OAK TREES, now {landing and growing at Heflevlide, in the Fariih of Simondburn. and County of Nottbumbetland: A great Part of them will be fit for Ship building. Likewife large Parcel of BIRCH and ALDER TREES, now Handing and growing at the Coat-hill, nea

It is faid that another reinforcement of troops will foon embark for Germany. Twenty-two waggons more with warlike ftores areordered from Woolwich for Portfmouth, in order to be employed in the fecond expedition. A current Report this Day about the Royal Exchange was, that the F

From the London Gazette. Lcirzi ?, June His PrufTian Majefty continue af and nothing any fort-has yet (Ted in Siltfia. Every thing remains quiet in the camp Schlettau, and the arm) of the Empire has not begun move. Marflial has his Qua-ters Sta'elflein, J General Clefeld is ft w

eafily repaired by an ingenious Wheelwright. Enquire at the Gloucefter Tavern, Wells, Kent. N« R- Good Wines of all Sorts, To be LETT, And Entered upon Michaelmas next, A Farm, called LEPHAM's BRIDGE, in the Parifh of Buxtead in confiding of a ver y g°°d Houfe, Barn, Stable, Hop

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Liege, June it. TH E Burghers of this Town having refufed to lett their Granaries to the French for their Flour, they asked for the Granaries of the Convents, which were granted t But thole not being fufficient for the vaft Quantities they have here, they demanded the Cloifters

cruifc, bound for Portfmouth, and two French Lufgail fhifliing boats belonging to Dieppe which were taken by the Roaft beef armed £hip,and are now bound to Guernfty.