The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-01-31 00:00:00

=is I z ~' 1 . 111414NCL4L ItESOLCIIOIO • ST LOU) REPAY TTTTT IN Tie 11101711 OS ciaIIIKONS, OD THURSDAY MONT. • Wen. That the seraral Duties of .tomes granted to WS Majesty be 46 Gen. 111. c. 70, bY the 44 Geo. 111. e. 53, and by the 48 Geo. 111 e. S 9, and also the overal duties of Excise granted •• His Majesty by elm 63 Geo 111. c 81 and by the 46 Geo. c. 49, shall be further plotted and contianed, and dull Le parable in such proportions, and for such further terms, as may he directed by any Act or Acts of Parliament hereafter to • passed for defraying the charge of any Loan or Loans to be abetted thereupon, in manner hereinafter mentioned , that it to say That on every Loan to be raised on the credit of the said mural Duties, or any of them, and charged thereupon, there Mall be set apart, out of the poultice of the said duties, and appropriated to the Ceseelidated Fund of Great Britain, an Annual Sum equal to lel. per cent. on the amount of the sum so be mind by every such Loan, out of which Annual. Sum the interest and eharges of management of such Lean shall, in the first instance, be defrayed, and a sum equal te the residue Mateo( shall be paid in each year, by equal quarterly payments, int , ale bank of England, arid placed to the account of the Cr.inrnissietimis fee the Reduction of the National Debt. and shall be by them applied in the purchase or redemption of such Public: Amenities. charged on lbe Consolodated Fund of Great Eritain, as they shall deem Wit expedieat, until by the rape mune thereof, an amount of Capital Steak of each Annul. tim, equal to the Capital Stock wasted in consequenee of ovary such Loan respectively, shall have been pendia...4 or redeemed; and that whenever and se toon as swell amount of esPi& Steck shall have been so purchased tar redeemed. the aforesaid actual sum shall be at the disposal of Parliament. • The the several °tyres granted to His Majesty ea the Pro. fits arising from Property, Profewinire, Trades, and Ofices, be the Acts of •fed Geo ill. c. 122 45th Gco. 111. c. he. and 48th Geo. lit; e. 85. shall he applicable in like manner foe deesaylue the charge of any such Loan or Loans, so leng as the said Duties shall continue payable by virtue of the said AM, tad no 10es4rr. That the teal amount of any Loan w Loans to be se slatted end chwand shall net execs..' the sum of 16,000,0001. in any nib year, at of 810,0011.0001. within 14 yearn from this *me. That any lawdtair or Supplementary Loan or Loses which may be newest', for the service of any year Neyand the Lien or Leans on charged as aforesaid, ea any of the metal Dune. above nientnned, shall he Weed en such tea rest, and ' suhirct in ouch conditions of redemption, as arc here mettle Ilree , hed, vie. That an annual sum, equal so ore per es. en the eapitotetnek creased in respect of every such dunplement• cry LOOP, Mali be issued is equal quart , mutants to the Commies ores fee the Reduction of Hammel Deht. or that other previsions shall b- made P. 'tisanes% fin Masers tog 'iv same within 4t yean from its mattes; and every such Loa., may be charred upon any dim to be hermits, riot e d i s a pprepr;.•ed by Parliament for aucii puerile. or •u airy Terienrair k minims which may &spite, and ',ore* sppleat 4 le by Parliament, conformably to the preeisioris of an Aet mete is the 4114 GTO 111. c. 71. Tat in conaideration of the hugs amount which, by the Aka ohthe foregoing Resolutions will be applicaLle to the Redemption of the National Debt, be , and the sum, which in eonsequowec of any law now in wowed be app'icabie ther.-to, it Is roes unable and exp-dia.it, that the provisions of as AS Sett Gee. 111. c. St, SO far as relates to OP Redemption atheist mv public runds.ereaud,ur te be created, subsequent to the year la 9, and also, that be Pr-isisions of an Act 421 POO. 111. e. 71, so fat as relates to the Redemption of the se veral Public rends tkm,in mentioned, should be so altered end •naemd•A as mar he oecessory fee giving erect to the rim espies of the said Acts, in surh manner NA mar, under the pre vent circumstances, lae most beneficial to the public interests. That it is expedient, that whenever the whnle of the sums agnate:able to the radocties of the National Debt, by virtue of soy Act or Acts now In fohte, shall have accumulated to an an nual amount, exceeding the amoont of the Interest payaii!e in hewers of alLsuch public redeemable Arapuitiescrcated at arty time previous to the sth day of Jantrarr, 111r..7, as shall than remain unredeemed, this micas& of such Anneal Sums above ouch Interest, shall be at the disposal of Parliament, end may es made applicable to the charge of any Loan Of Leans there after to be raised unto such other public service as Parliament may direct, bet in such manner, end to such extent only, as WWI always km* an annual sum applicable to the Reduction sof the National Debt, sufficient to redeem every part therm; which coated minutia to the 2414 day of June, IliGat, within 45 rears, at the utmost, from the mitt 224 Jay of June, 1601, and also sellswet S. redeem *qtr . y part thereof, created salve quont to the said 211 day of Jane, 1404 within 45 years at the tannest from the date of its crestiou. That whenever the animal sew appl nimble to the reduction of the National Debt, in respect of any Loan er Lama te be shamed as afeemait, in the several was duties ..(acre men leaturi. shall enemed the amount of the interest payable in ✓espect ef such part of the Capital - Stock. s.reated in respect of any sank Lose er Leers which shell thew Mifflin VOUS. deemed, the menu of such annual sums above such element, shall be at the disposal of Parliament in bassi paste s but ewe jades of war. and in such manner, and to such extent male, as that an amount equal la the Capital Stock created he entery sesta Lean. respectively, Mall always he redoeibtall within feetreve rears from the date of the enettims d such Lean. That whenever the annual sums applicable to the reaps. tires of :he National Debt, in respect le any such Sopplonianr„ airy Loan or Loans as aforesaid, shall exceed the mount of the Interest payable in respect et such pert of the Capital Stock entitled in respect of any ouch Lean or Loans as shall then remain nomeenned, tie cum§ of such annua l gums abets each interest. dull ha lathe disposal of Parliament, brit Its such annoy, and to such extent only, as that an amount equal to the Capital Stork created by eller, sioli Loan respec tively, 'hall slimy, be redeurned with forty-five years from the dote of the ereatina of such Loan. That for the purpose of seem-gaining the due execution of the levitation, peovided by the above Resnluttens, separate Areeenta shall be kept by the Cummisaionen for the Rerluc trim of the N ite nal Debt, of all public dreads or Securities purchased or redeemed by the sums armed in them by am ine of any Act or Acts mew to force, or by such Sums as shall be vested in them, In respect of any Loan or Loans charged on the aforesaid War Duties, or any of them, or us respect of any Sapplementary Loan or Due., le b e raised as A num iu provided neyettheleas, that the said several Sum. may be ap eed mirio ee nminately in the purchs of any such public n& or Seemitses, as the said Conieusainetete may think ez pesileat That an account shall be taken, and laid before this WNW, of the not produce of all the Permanent Taxes for three years, ending the sth Jay of January, 1807, adding thereto an Estimate of the future minas, peedoce of such of the said Tares as have set been in full receipt daring that period, with art avenge thereof, and if the net produce sf those Taxes in the years ending the .sth day of Jassuary, ISIS, 1809, and 114111, shall, in she average of thew three years ' exceed such former averse*, such •occss, or any part thereof, shall be at the disposal of Parliament, and appkrabie to the chair of any Lan or Loans thereafter te be famed, or to 'itch ether public *mace as Parliament shall aired, and so on successively In any rehire Jean. if tbc oxcart of such Taxer, on as ave ra ge of three mars, ah.. 11 exceed the first average; by more than the Merritt or any sow which may then have been charged thereon; but if en any sue , ' three years average, there shall appear any such deficiency below such average, together with I t eueh areilitioaral charge aforesaid, such deficiency shell be made gym! by Parliament. Thai an Account shall he, annually taken, and laid before this Mese, of the net podia.* of the several War Ditties aforeraid, sod upon an average of three years, from the Sth day of Jan-oar-., len7, the Annual net produce thereof shall b -re la lien short of 21,000,0001. such deficiency shall be made 104 by Parliament, an! it as suereasivity, in any subsequent . yrs?, on which any Loan or Loans shall se created and charged titers ulnas, is manse,. afoviaid . The JUDOS, of the Court of King's Rends did not sit yesterday. being the Anoiver.try at the 1 1 .4cr:yrdom -t Kiog CH A sLas I. Mr. Justice Ls . tic came down at I , llf-past pine o'clock, for the al a s vrpose ofjustillsng bail. SLAPS Tit4l7l. . , VO TAIL WESTINDIA PLANTERS AND MERCHANTS. dirruridni. T London, Jas. U. Harbin read yesterday the Petition which you presented to the House of Lords, I take the liberty of making the following remarks upon it. In the first place, you support those which you consider to be your rights, on certain Charters or Ads, which, you say, have sandioned the Slave Trade. I apprehend you are aware that the first public Ad in your favour, and which was the great ground wot k of all others, appeared in the reign of Eliza• beth, who granted letters patent for carrying on the trade from the River Senegal to an hundred leagues beyond Sierra Leone. You have, perhaps, forgot ten the religious suspicion which this Princess en tertained relative to the lawfulness of it, when it was begun. It is well known that she sent for Sir John Hawkins, after his voyage to Africa and His - ipaniola, and that she expressed her concern to him lest any of the Africans should be carried off with out their free consent, declaring, that " world be detestable, aid call dew,, the otageonee of Heaven ups the wettertoking." Now, Gentlemen, as the leans patent in question were granted by this Princess, soon after these remarkable expressions, what is the inference, but that, in sanctioning the trade, she was kept purposely ignorant of the cruel circumstances belonging to it ? This was also the case with Louis the Thirteenth of France, who set his face against the introduction of it, till he was assured that the Africans were savages at home, and that, by being carried into the European colonies, they would en joy the blessings of the Christian religion. And as this was the cue both with Elizabeth and Lpuis, so it we, the case with all others of our own Princes. under whose reigns any Ads have been tw de in your favour. I mean to say, that the Ithaiiibers of the different Legislatures which made eLern, were ignorant of the violent, cruel, and treacherous manner in which the unhappy Africans wet,- reduced to slavery, or they would Dever have given them their support. What British Prince or Parham nt would nave igiven your agents leave to Drake Africa a scene of blood and desolation? or what Prince or Parliament, knowing the horrors of the trade, as it now exists, would new suffer it to be begin? It appears to me that two things are al way 'mp'.ie t i in every Legislative Act ; first, per. mission to do certain actions ; and, secondly, a con dition, that the actions thus permitted are not to be contrary to the laws of justice and religion. Now. l it you fail in performing the condition, I apprehend you fr.rfeit your claim to the permission, and that you can no longer look up to the Legislature for its support. But it is, I believe, on the preamble of the Act of the 23d of George she Second, on which you so much depend, " That whereas the Trade to and from Africa is very advantageous to Great Britain, and necessary for the supplying of the plantations and colonies thereunto belonging, with a sufficient number of Negroes at reasonable rates." therefore it is desirable it should be carried on. But what did that enlightened statesman, Mr. Pitt, say, when he read this preamble in the House of Commons, on the 2d of April, 1792 ? " Here, then, we see," said Mr. Pitt, reading the preamble aloud, " what Parliament h ad in view, when it passed this All, and I have clearly 'hewn, that not one of the occa sions, on which it grounded its proceedings, now exists. I may then plead, I think, the very want. ble itself as an argument for the Abolition. If it has been thews that this trade, instead of being very advantageous to Great Bike* is the most de strudive that can well be imagined to her interests —that it is the ruin of our seamen—that it stops the extension of our manufactures:—!f it has been proved, in the second place, that it is sot now ne cessary for the supplying of our plantations with Negroes. If it ha: been farther established, that this trek was front the very beginning contrary to the first principles of justice, and consequently that a pledge for its continuance, if such a pledge had ever been given, must have been completely and absolutely void—where then in this Ad of Parlia ment is the contrad to be found, by which Britain is bound, as she is said to be, never to listen to her own true interests, and to the cries of the natives of Africa ? is it not clear that all argument, founded on the supposed pledge of Parliament, makes against those who employ it ?" I come now to the next statement in your Petition. You are pleased to say, that the cultivation of the colonies cannot be carried on without supplies of African labourers, front which you deduce many alarming consequences, such as the loss of your own property, the loss of an immense duty to the revenue, the loss of the exportation of- a vast quantity of our manufaaures, the loss of the employment of 16000 seamen, &c. Now what can have induced you to lay such a frightful pidure before the /louse of Lords? You know as well as I do, that there are a great number of plantations in the different West India Islands, which, much to the honour of those who have had the management of them, have never bought an African Negro for to, Se, 40, 50, and even 60 years, and some of which have doubled their population by birth. It is clear, then, that no supplies of Aft ican labourers are wanted for these, and of course, that none of the alarming conse quences, which you have painted to this branch of the legislatnre, will follow there. And why might not other plantations do the same ? You know that the managers of these might breed and rear almost as many Negroes as they pleased, if they did not set their faces against it. And what other effed will the stopping of supplies from Africa (which is the only thing intended by the Bill) have, but that et obliging all such bad managers to change their system, that is, to treat their Negroes more kindly than they have hitherto done, and to put them upon the same footing as those upon the estates which have no occasion for foreign labourers. And here it may not be impertinent to remark, that an im provement in year fortunes would be more likely to follow, than the poverty you raped. For which are the embarrassed estates in the West Indies, according to your favourite author, Mr. Long, but such as where the managers of them prefer the purchasing of nem Negroes, tithe acquisition of them by a wise increase from the births. I should have made no further remarks upon the dreadful consequences you anticipate, Lot that two ' f " ...eats included 41 then, merit a misse s -.mar reply. The first relates to the vast duties wbich come into the Treasury from your produce. While kdo not wish to lessee the valise of our West Indian possessions, and while I am firmly of opinion, that it will out be diminished by the proposed Bill, I am obliged to remind you, that the people of England, and not you, the Merelcints and Planters, pay these duties ; and that they would continue to pay them, if sugar, or other produce, similar so your own, were to come from any other quarter of dm world. The second relates to the Seamen, whom you employ. You state them at 16,000 ; be it so— We know then tile timber which the West India Tiede annually raises. But how came you r Gen tlemen, to conceal, that the Slave Trade destroys between two and three thousand Se.imen aomsally ; and therefore that whir... er you may gein by the one, you lose by the other Trade. In another part of your Petition, you seem to urge the proximity of the island of St. Domingo to the most important of the Vritisli Islands in the West Indies, as an argement against the Abolition of the Slave Trade. But surely you seem to have over looked how imperiously this proximity calls upon you for its Abolition. In case of any sudden rup ture between St. Domingo and you, or between St. Domingo and Great Britain, where would be your safety, inclosed by a multitude of newly-import. ed Slaves ? Would not these join the enemy on their first landing ? Do they not consist of such in flammable matter, that there is need only to touch it to make it blaze ? From whom does Mr. Long say that your alarms have always arisen, but from the imported Africans. Whereas, if your popula tion were to consist of Creoles, or native Negroes, you might bid defiance to General Christephe, or to any other person coming in a hostile capacity from that quarter. There is, Gentlemen, one part of your Petition, which I cannot but notice, I mean, where you seem to rest perfectly satisfied in your own innocence, or in the idea that no delinquency has been proved against you. That there has been delinquency some- Where, and great delinquency, and such delinquency 25 history has never before recorded, is certain. This delinquency has been shewn to exist in Africa, by the evidence before both Houses of Parliament. It has been sham to exist also in the West Indies, by means of the same evidence, and still farther by the Woody accounts lately handed to us by Lord Seaforth. Now qui facet per deism, fads per se," is not only a maxim in morals, but acknowledged both in the theory and the pray ice of the English law. The last subjeft you touch upon is compensation in case of the Abolition of the Slave Trade ; I shall observe briefly upon this, as tar as relates to the West Indies, that they, who have treated their Ne groes with kindness, will have no occasion fur it, and that they, who have treated them otherwise, do not deserve it. I do not, however, mean to say, that there may not be cases, a here the Legislature may hold it justifiable to grant a compensation. With respell to those, however, who are concerned in the Mimeo part of the system, it would be a violation both of morals, and of all the principles ofjurispru dence, to allow it. I have heard, that in some corm tries, they, who stole others as goods and chattels, were punished with death. I have heard, that in others the receivers of stolen goods were punished, as well as the thieves themselves. But I never yet heard, that men in any country had a compensation for abstaining from iniquity, or that they were to be indemnified from sufferings, which might arise out of a violation of aU religion, provided they would abandon the crimes which occasioned them. A Barren. tho NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMMITIII, JAN. 28. Sailed His Majesty's ship Mars, 74 guns, Capt. Lukin ; Fiera frigate, Xpliette cutter, with dispatches; aad Calm: brig, Cheerly, and Lady Warren ; Lord heifetsat, Sewed F,eendshije, Louisa and Cecilia tenders. 1•LMOUTII.J•81. 27. Sailed the P►iaress Charlotte packet, Capt. Kerr, with mails for the Leeward Islands.—Wind E. THE MARKETS. The remaining quantities of Wheat, with several fresh arri. vale, make considerable supplier; presuming on more reduc tion in price, soles are very heavy, and rather lower. Of Bat ley, the supplies are very cevisiderable ; second and inferu t qualities are cheaper. ►l■lt at less, and are falling article..— The few White Peer continue dear. Beans, of each kind, are rather lower. there are several fresh arrivals of Oats, and this trade is quoted Treaper. Flour In very heavy in sale. at the present prices. CURRENT PRICE OF GRAIN. Wheat....• 50s 64e. 775. Roans 41.. 475. Od. Floe d0........60. 131. Od. I Trek Beans 41.. or. Rye Barley 34.. 40s. Od. Poland, 30s. 31. 6d. Malt 645. 72r. Od Rape Seed 251. 2111.10.. White Pea5....1154. 93.. 01. I Fine Flour 6)s. 701, (Ire, Pole 401 45.. Oil 5 , c0nd5........ 60s 61. M. UXISIOUGL. The Corn-Inspollor's Return, oil Thassday, Jan 44. Whe,tt, pet load Barley, pier qr Us —d to Ms —4 Oats 271—d to 36s —4 New Beans 401 —4 to 44s —d Old ditto 461 —d to 141 —d base SO, —d to 5.51 IF HUrb. SACS. Root 41 15s to M 131 Elston .41 IU. to Si [.sex 4l 10t in 51 10s roe CI TS. Kent 5l --1 to 61 105 Sussex 41 16s to ft: 12i Farnham.. 71 Os to 111 95 PRICES OF 11%1 V1. , T1 ST• I*lUs•/ . r AND STRAW. ADA,. Hay 31 1 al. a 51 Os a New 01 Os a 01 VI Clam .41 Ni a 51 10s 1 Straw .51 10s a 31 Os Jan SO. WHITBCPI*PIL. Hay ....3I 6s a SI —lod Strew..... 21 is a II MU SMITHFIELD. To sink th. offal Mitt Os Od to 6. Od Mutton 5. 4d to 6s Id I NIAD n 1 GATT Soso ..sbnut 11:th 51 4J to 7,4 J Pork 5, 44 to 63 4d 'Li •Ntl 04?, 0.--ithe*p. .000. NEWGATZ AND LEADENHALL MAItIaLI S. By the Carcase. beef 4+ 04 in 41 101 I Veal 4, 41 to fa 10.1 Mutton ...4. 4.1 to 3. t 241 Pork 44 en 61 4,1 COAL-MAR T, .1 ii N.* . Ships a: Market. Sel4. ►rice. lU9 ..Kescastle It ..Sunslertersd 1 ..Cogas $ poßmo INTELtIGEzic E . OATLANLIs AL} S, 1807. NEWMARKET tHAVI N MEE 1 !NG. 11101IDAY The F itst Class of Ostisokk Stakes of SOKs, each, b. R. Mr. P. Radcbffes Ors Ole, aged, 9.t otu. Mr. F. Neatel , Qo , 7, aged, 941 :lib. _ . . Dok e of Gra iton's Parasol. 6 yrs B.t. 181 b. Sir J. Shelley 's Houghton 1..34, 5 yrs list. Ch. Mr. Fortnor's Ilippouarues, • - •yrs 74. 13:b. Mr. R ..11/raei• J oniut, 4 yrs. lit. 9 b. Lord F. Sernieck's Optii:ran, 3 yrs. 7st. 51b, • MI. Gould burr's Epsom Lass, 3 yrs 74. 3:b. Mr. C. iliowne's brother to Maid4orie, J yr.. 6tt. 12 TUitsu AV. Second Class of Os:lands. Mr. illschford's Sir Ilan, Waned de, t .:..6.t. 1 ::b. Lord Grussenor'. Meteors, 4 yrs. 84 Vlb. Geo. Gower's Swiriles, 4 yrs 54. lib. Sir J. Shelley's Jaisier, 4 yrs. Tat. 101 b Lord Jersey's e. out of Spinets, 3 yrs. 7n. 71b. (~,,Gvosersinir's Gatiatlat, J y rv. 755. 51s. Mr. Wytirlharn's Glo.y , 4 yrs. 74 . 311 i. Mr. Abbey's Victory, 4 yrs. 64. LA b. Mr. R. JUIICI4 e. by Whiskey, oat of Tritll i rS )rs. Cat.l l ;, VISONLSIGAir.' The Third Crass of the (Wends. Mr. D. Rarich:Te's Ailot,•1:, Gyss 5.5. ',sib. Lord Grosvenor's V itotanie, 4, rt Bst 1 111. Lord F. Bentirick's Elag..tc3e, :qrs. iht. 211 a. Mr. Wilson's Confederate, 4yr. 7.5. 111 b. Lord G. H. Cavendi‘h's Pagoda, 3yrs. 74. fills. Mr. F Neale's Regulator, 4yrs. Cat. 131 n. Lord F. G. Osborne's Superstition, Syr, 64. 151 b. General Grosvenor's Have-at-'em, 3yrs. Est. 71b. The following Raving declared forfeit by the 31st of Decenik,,• are to pay only . lUgs. each, to be cl.vide,l amongst the 01 , 14tA of the second Horses in the Tyree Classes _ _ . _ Mr. F. Neale's Goth, 4 yrs. est. tie. Duke of Grafton's Dodena, 4 yrs. 7a. 131 b. Sir J. Shelley's Moustache, 4 yrs. 7st. 11114. Mr. Batson's Handicap, 3 yrs. 7st. elb. Mr. Wyndham's Schedoni colt, 3 yrs. Gst. 12k. Mr. Craven's Henry, 4 yrs. 6.r. I lib. FREE HANDICAPS. FIRST snING MEKI !NG, ISO?. WanwtsOrt Y. Sweepstakes of 100 p. each, h. ft. foe 4. yr. shim. D.I. Lord Gro.venoes %Waste, 9st. 11b. Lord Graevesoi's Meteora, Sit. 1 11b. Mr. Mellish's Stave'', Set. 101 b. S:r J. Shelley's Sir Leueorlut, Set. 31h. Mr C. Browne's Mountaineer, Bit. Sib. Mr. Wllson's Cortfederato, lit. lib. TINIISD• Y. Sweertakes of 100 p. each, h ft. for 3-yr. *lds. Too-yr. e a Coarse. Mr. Payne 's Tudor, est. 111 b. Lord F. G. Usbortic'a Norah, lit. Vb. Mr. Wyedhana's c. by Schedoni, bst. SECOND SPRING MLETING. TUESDAY. Sweepstake' of 100 is. each, It. ft. for 4-yr. 4146. Acme the Sir J. Sheller, Clasher, SE. bib. Mr. Ladbreke's Sir Peregruss o lle. lOC Mr. Craven's Browse, Sia. T non. • T. Sweepstakes of Illop. each, Y.R. for six-yrs. olds aqd up- ward's. R. C. Mr. M. Radcliffe's On ' 9.. t. 3111.; Mr. Wachter" f:ir /tarry Mondale, est. 121 n.; Geo. Gower's Pelisse eft. 9.).; Mr. Mellish's Cur Peter. en. Gib.; Lord Sari:ride's Ls chanv•r, fist. Yegettil. M AAAAA DO/4 of N. Cow eLas 1. _ Public Offices. r St US COURSE OF ASPlSteidain 36 7 2 U. Ditto at Sight 35 10 Rotterdam ll 11 2 U. Hamburgh 34 8 21U. Altorta 34 9 201. Paris 1 day's date 24 10 Ditto 24 14 2 B. Bordeaux HANGS, JAI. SO. Venice MI gm c. Naples ...M Lisboa Alit Oporto ..ht Dublin Nadrd — iu paper. Ditto S9I Mint. Cadiz .. in paint. Ditto Yli eitct. Rine* Sat Legn lf U 491 esef.oll .43 UEA'. Calk l2k au + z H.N. f. 1. d. Portugal Gold in Coin and Ban per or. New Doubloons.. New Dollar+ 0 564 Silver it/ Bars New Louis each Arlo of the Bank on Boland. 31 per Cent. Oa Toe May se'nnight, itt Miilman.atreet, fledfechrow, Mr. Punta Bishop Wells, aged 33 ; and on Thwarts) , last, at thil same place, Mis. Elizabeth Wells, his mother, aged 79. On Tuesday last, at his house in Parliament...street, Whims Rock, Esq. in the 78th year .ii his age. Thursday, at his home in Park-stiect, Cetwitimarpore, M the Nth year of his as., Henry Suthorland, lo . MI 81111 Pages of the Presence to Her Majesty, &c. SALES HY AUCTION. MFt.s3Se h RS.. L r t EIG o 6 H orm t r ie d S.t.S.o rs 0 1; HEB the FY. ne A r t., have and tho Public in genital, that early in the Menthe( MAY, they will Sell by Auction, the ENTIRE, ELEGANT, an.t very VALUABLE LIBRARY of !tell/SAT MEATIICOTE, Eat. The cekbrated Coileotion of Haughte•Jentes. Faq. was the found a tion of the me assemblage of Books. The ACIIII6- 101011$ of Mr. Ileathcote, on the Continent, have considerably enriched this consist' Library, in beautifol Sp .cimens of early Typography, both on Vellum and *per, in uname Copies. from the Aldine and Elervir Preasra, and in many uncommon articles in French, Spanish, arid Italian Literature. Its Briton Topography, Old English Poetry arid Play*. and in var.oirs otherelegant Work., in ali Languages. -This Collector, invo many of its brightest eenamonts to the unwearied as id•.itv and attention of Messrs. T. and J. Payne. As a Catalogue of this description of B +ski cannot be too exteiiorely circulated per to tile Sale, Messes. Leigh and S. Sotheby esniestly hops st will he ready fee rletitcry early is toe month of March. PI LEIGH and S. SOrllli 7 .llY. Ronkse lerr, -- At their Haut,., No. 145, Strand, on THURSDAY, F.. bruary 5. and Twenty.two iellovriug Days (Sunday. .14 List Day excepted), rINHE Entire ■nd Valuable BOUND STOCK A in TRADE of the late Mr. MIR DON, 1110 ,, k5.11E, at Winchester; hicludout the I.IHR ARIES of tisto,,.• !WADLEY and SHIPLEY, feinting togeerur a bend Cut• lettion in every class of Literature. N.H. The Luiks are universally in excellent conditii.n. To be viewed en Montle!. Yebruary'll, and CWl•.gusa s price 11.64. to he now had at the place of Sate Meant. Mundell and Sous, and *MM. Bel and ttradrute, Edinburgh; Mr. Archer, Dublin; Mr. Cooke, Oxf-rd ; Mr. Dcighton, Cambridge i and of Mr. Robbins, Wi,•-h.aia. PRINTS. ENC.LISH AND EtntE n.ts to, BOOKS OF FEINTS, PoRTFOLIOS, PICTURES, By Mr RICHARDSON, At hi. House No. z,l, the corner of Vllliemstrett, In the Strand, on TUESDAY, February 3, aol Else fullOWille bar at fwalvo so Clock, A COLLECTION of PRIM I'S, by Porghert, Cur:, Marlowe, !foliar, Wtile, Weer*, Wontl.tt, Ac $ Engll,l. And Fu eign Portnots, onAtly very rare P..gisset and Enr.ogn History, Topography, Hooks of P•ifsts, Por:folio., comigoo-el front abrned. To be stewed 00 Monday, and Mistnougs of Ss'e GW 10 11" , * 6d. ' , ch. to be NO of Mr. Ho:hard...rt, 31, Strand. LONDON:—Printed by G. DAVIDSON. No. I?, D. . .'S Crvirt,, How-/treet, 12.event•Gardat,„ and proluthrtt at It • 0:1,ct:. N., IS, Ft •-k of St. Dlemrat's elturcta, Strand, • / W. Sll.Cia, of No 7, New IS .5 .n-suret ' Lon.; heft. Order., he. for this Pa...er. sent to tbi: Ulbce (pest paoi) will be duly 'attended 1117MEE ml THIS P Their M is three atlei, /bp Milk 4 lb* Chiral OM. Mr 3' i guar, Mr. I Mor I nn. a T4Jinerr 0. %%ado a ; ar. J New ch r THI rpHIS•I will la U 4 Don AI Zang'. 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