The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1808-01-16 00:00:00

Zia Cabinet, des, by perfidious communications, Riven itch r ood information to the British C - • bioet) is still in London ; tescatiseEtietrh ves..els have been received at Memel ; became, in short, i in the extraordinary circumstances in which use nets of injustice on the part of .Greet have placed Europe, Russia and Fkice twist un derstood each other (ant a ientesaliil. Au to tto death of idiviiisaals, suPiecte of Ibis Prussia's Ala =sads the, etirretteler Prussisa Artreases egoist wit be reduced daring the wee, these assertions are altogether unintelligible. France hes, on the contrary, restored two more fortresses to Prussia, Cowl cal Grata. The French make ' • war 'loyally, and certainly do not put to • death the peaceful *abject, of conquered countries.— Tney do not seise the property of individuals ; they protect it. People of foe Contiottit, reed the maritime cede of England, and you will owe what her cede on land would lit were she as powerful there as she is on the ocean. She does .ant :is* merely the ships of the Princes with whom . .04142. te at war, but also merchant vessels which twausport private property. Threw no differenee in the eye of equity between imuniginesi or aterelien dia.; belonging to individuals in eonquered couit tries, and the goods of trailers which are stowed in merchant vessels. According to the relations of trinity, there is no differetice between merchant res. vele and convoys of goods transported by land from .13tiaborgh to'Berlia, or ftoneTriest to Germany ; home the French armies beeu ever known to .ar yestanell convoys? Hare rrenot seen Lord Keith at tfanpt to seise al.:cools vessels which were in port, and good. which were in the possession of the mer assists of thateity ? 1 Le did but apply on land the prin ciples of the maritime rode of 'England. The Austrians, and Prince de Von liolienzollern who commanded them, were indignant at such oppres liksv; they resisted them, and the battle of Marengo Hinging, a few days afterwards, the French into Genoa, also brought hack the security of privets: property. Whence then does so different a conduct arise? the one is the result oldie atrabilariothi and Itilmst policy of England, and the other of the I-- wog policy and civilisation of France. lf, on her park the were mistress of the seas, she would be seen specking none but armed vessels; she would he seen Ilrfearetecting the property of the euhjects of those SOB. with which she might be at war. If we wi.h • the spirit of liberality and the civilisation terra nations, we should take as the terms of 011ie cunt panson the French axle of war on lend, amid ... . 1 1114=individaids and property, and the she English, and its appluntion to • l itsfiebisido and property that as found on the 4 But whit motive could have induced the Mi nister* of LOSIISIP to mentiou Prussia in this Ma idiom / la it the interest of Prussia ? Bat if the • itstamust of Proton touched them, they whold hare gramead tiee mediation of Russia, Why-do the.- polshah at this hour this indisereet paraireity which idaarly diem, that the spirit which lialt/treerkt umemillimaibinet of Delia to take soltiollip ma . - imp* Mpat irmoike i Lit ft Immeitid to Pros sesolnoeut „ale, aisei is median jeer *a literrai*ef France, • of +Wok. under the . eireutostusek she .staads to se creel ' *oat Mss avoisiolidnsany V a os. &visit oil roar i mod Om pediiimary ' i t ail them megaciaklosa was the sei paid**. Vtuuraii lowers with their enemies, they nve the Oisiveregoents guilty of having /risk England against the internals of the , or if they evacuate a cononerod CO4IIF Ig o itibiri cones mace of a durable-pause, alt the toolli limo of which are observed ; mid in they are Moor seen to attack their ! Allies without a dpelara ties et war, sr treat:hello* surprise their capitals, sp they are never mein to gait a f irtress before it fete too het* determined by uegociation, The Ley-lids attack:for the +lake of plineler, and retire viler i nthgnisine benit and pillaged all before them. 'this war is well suited to them, for it is a war of pirates. When they once entered Copenhagen, they should have remained there until peace was concluded. Nothing conkl ninel the inkier of their attack, but the dishonour of their disgraceffil Bight. m But if it were true that the French have exacted a little from their enemies, why should they , not in fact ? IChey have 900,0n0 troops, and they are ready to make every itterifice to double their force, if it should he neeeireary ; not that war is their ma ntral trade, and That they 010 not sensibly fuel the tecrifier3 which they . make in withdrawing so *natty hhinbe from the eultivaitinu of their so fertile soil. In posession of a tine eonntry, they wish to addict themselves to the contistrsts of commerce and in rinstry ; but emir tyranny will not suffer them. Ithu have mused a ;pant, whom hating ronsed, you continue to irritate incessantly. Daring fifteen foams, ynoir injwitice has only fended to add to his cheer and 'power, which your perseverance in your tyranny will still increase. Ile not tittly will riot lay down his (inns, but he will augment his force until he has erniquered the liberty of the rear, whirl* is his hest right, and the patrimony of all nations. If the afflicting eonsequences of war are pmetta:led, if the French troops continue a burden to the territories which they occupy, you are the canoe. Ali the calamities which oppress Europe, meet(' bout you alone. These great questions are not to be rewired by diplomatic •eimumwsepinees.— When you are disposed to make Peeve, Prioce will be ready to make it. Of.this you cannot be igno rant • you smell know, it. An *met:dote generally kwars;u may ha eitiotedin support of this assertion ; When the hnpenid Guard, set out for Jena, and it was known tint the Emperor was, to join the many a few days after, Lord Luidderchile asked NI. flisPu pagoy., ,whether, if Eugheod ma4u lessee, the Em peror Napoleon slosh& consent to Atop and counter nand the march of /lip troops against Prussia?— The Emperor replit sl ;:t ddiraintsse, With one Word, you mould lucre sews( Train. By prevent mg, the fall €if this prnver, n would here main tained on the Elbe that fatfTwr cis neeersary tp your dram-.t interests, the re T estublishnient of which in future is impossible." • Ent while the alleged re / tem:on ef the Fesprom of RUSSitel , medial.% between Crest Britain and trance, is Anted es a et 4 erased of Rut Imperial mre)esi.'s resent ment; His Maissts's reqmst of thu nswaation, fia the re esteblialustsat of weer between Gee's* Britain sail Dasteisek, is represented as an hunk which it was hityued the bow.. of Hal I tiapee.l Male•tt)'s asinkratioa to endue (to.) (101 Ile Emperor of itiovia must necessarily be offended at the coinnstusieation that Mr. Can ning • ssade to Mr. Ryder (M. 1164), awl in which the English iMittieler declares himself certain that Russia would pier:Lace Denmark from the jest re senttutat of France, if, after having suffered its independence tote violated, and its tlect to be car ried away, • De.imark should constitute itself into a litish . province. This falsehood had no effect b to ir ritate the Prince Royal : it could not im pine upon any body. England wished Russia to guarautee Denmark from the resentment of Prance, at the time when she declared that she offered vio lence to Denmark only to guarantee herself from the secret engagements contracted at Tilsit, by the Emperor of Russia. It is really hard to deter mine which is the most remarkable in this instance, the Ltd reasoning or the immorality of the Cabinet of Lon,:on." " But until the Russian Declaration was published, His Majesty bad no mason to 'ultra that any opinions which the Emperor of Ramon latif(ilt entertain oldie tmasaetioas at Copenhagen eundil each as to Freebie His imperial Ma jesty Nom undertaking, at the request of Great Britain, that same office Of Mediator which he had mounted, with *so -mach alacrity, on the be half of Francs. Nut can His Ma jesty forget Dint the tint symptoms of reviving cioutidence, since the Peace of Tilsit, Dic only prospect of success w the endeavours of Hie Majesty's .iutbassadise to restore the an cient good understanding between Great Britain and Russia, appealed when the intelligence of the siege of Copenhagen had been receetly received at St. Petersborgb." 01.) (11.) " If the Emperor of Russia has shetrn Eng hind the first arptotas of reviving confidence after the Peace f Taint, it is not consequently true that he has concluded at Tilsit secret arrangenients, whieli place him at enmity with England. If those demonstrations have taken place at the moment when the investment of Copenhagen was kuowu at St. l'etersburgh, it wee not because the Emperor of Russia felt no resentment; it was because 1w felt some hopes of softening the ferocity of England by gentle measures; it was because he wished to inter ' fere to save his unfortunate Ally ; it was because, ignorant of the causes of the Expedition to Copen hagen, knowing that he had given no pretence for it, directly or indirectly, he was able to persuade himself, for some time, that England had some reasons to induce her to take so important a step. He was, however, better informed by the commu nications of the Prince Rile% by the communist dons of England herself, by the Manifesto of the English General, which explained the odious pre tensions of his Government ; and then he demanded that the attack ofCopenhegen should cease. Eng land answered him by setting Copenhagen in flames, and carrying away the fleet. After this operation, the most fatal for England of all the enterprises which she has ever under taken, she had only two courses to pursue; either to continue to occupy Copenhagen, and that she durst not do, or to evacuate Copenhagen, the consequence of which she knew would be, that the Sound would he for ever shut against her. She then had the meanness to hare recourse to the medietion of Ruassia. She laid open her character; she thought she could impose upon the Emperor Alciander ; but she could obtain nothing by a ing rendered odious by this ve opinion.— rutr i a ry replied to her with the silence of contempt, and by fortifying Cronstadt cad her coasts. This proce.;ding of England, then, proves one thing. namely, that she did not think that Russia had formed secret engagements at Tilsit, contrary * her interests,. This truth, established in so may ways in these notes, overturns all the scaffolding aT the English*Manifisto.• as The of ifs lbsW flea, ala the esekileseil perestree of ell‘tets dot Swift swat said he hurtle. tiesteseted with the of British olopermik we wand is seperstiese His Ma. .jeetre time 6sMie. 4 csasse he isteemied to as boring at nay tine sonsineed is the " w ich the laviolabtlity of the Bettie is ; boot,* His Majesty may at parties* psriedie the epeeist mama isilleeieeisie by Eaa , et at • to set in eoriminetioa to Own. .Swelelsseisorisee -mei could have applied bat to a nate et pews and wet soitrality is the N orth; awl We Majesty weetseesiedly eald not be expected to recur to it, Baer Eraser lams brae suffered to establish Itentetfisi undiaputed sovereignty along the whole meet of the Baltic, Nee from Dangle to La. beck." 094 (IZ.) " Why shoald non England consent to the inviolability of the Baltic ? If it be not an in closed sea, why do the English vessels pay toll at Elsineur ? " " Nor eats His Majesty ecaeeive that, is emweelei is the Prince Royal terms of pewee, such as the rest restese fel war on the part of Deataark could hardly have lona ins pected to extort from Greet Britain, His Majesty rendered himself liable to the imputation, either of eimaptrating the reseatmem, or of outraging the dignity, of Denmark." (la.) (13.) " Europe will j udge whether these contß tions are such as Denmark could hardly obtain by the stoat *merest/4i rear. England required, i. " That the Danish net y should be given up to her in deposit till peace. e. " That the just indignation prodneed by the attack upon Copenhagen, should give way to friendly rentirnents towards England. i. " That the Danish army should take part against France, and carry on the war for England. " We should add to all the advantages offered by these tine terms granted by England, the loos of the Danish panienions in 4 ;enssany, whiny newt would have revel, anti upon which territories she would have henten the English, if she allowed them to land there. " We shouts in vain look for the traces of any cal culation, for any appearance of realm', in such sr guinents.. The fact is, that the British Councils are guided by precipitation and ignorance, and that in what the Cstiverriment gavot, does, or intends, no object, view, or motive, can be discovered." Hls Majesty has floss replied to all the diltereot at ettsatwas try which the Rewsian t:orerwrsest labours tu jus tify the romiire of • conoretion whirls has subsisted for ices, with reciprocal advantage to Gnat Bntais sad Hama, sag attempts to disguise the oprrst ion of that estrrool istlatisce W winch Rosins is lulu unjust hostilities, fur iuterests mot per mro." (14.) (14.) " So that Russia bat no intereht in going to war with England; for the interests of commerce and navigation concern not the ltomians. They have no interest in the independence of the Baltic; for an Order of the English Council has stripped the Baltic of its independence, and another („Wer of the same Council might decide that they had no interbit in the navigation of the Neva. The object which all the Powers p r opose to themselves, in re-establishing the liberty of the seas, nad re storing peace to Europe, is an object foreign to Russia. Russia, for the licit hundred yea's, has derived such advantages from her connexion with England, that she has nothing further to wish for. These great advantages consist in a Treaty of Com metre, whichins fettered and ruined the industry '~ anal estorteree of RnOsia ilset i rT4t7., haseiniuently contributed to the prosperity o f Eglatid, what signi fi es it if it has all the euects upon Russia of u perpetual frost." The tenni...Oa* of the war with Denmark has been so *oakum!y sought b) His 31i(testy, _that it exinut be necessary fur his Majesty to Knew sue pro fession upon that subject. Dot His Hajcat) is at a Lois to reconcile the Emits rev of Itassia's prec.eut anxiety fur the comph-tion of such an ar magma-et, with Hu. humid Majesty'* recent refusal to cot.tr.bate his good wakes for effecting it." (ts.) (15.) " ilia Britannic Majesty labours here under a gseat einbarrassineat, and his Council is not fruitful in expedients. France, Austria, Rus sia, require, that the Danish fleet should he re stored ; that reparation slion:tl be made to the Prince Royal; that the English prople, following the example of the Boinaus upon a similar occa sion, should surrender iuto the hands of the Prince Royal the person wbo advised the expedition against Copenhagen; that the houses destroyed in that city should be rebuilt at the expense of Eng land; and finally, that his Britannic Majesty should disavow the outrage offered to all Sovereigns. Thus is far distant from the proposals made by Eng lund." " The requisition of His imperial Maji.-sty for the imme diate conclusion, by His Majesty, of a peace with fiance, is as extraordinary in the substance, as it is offensive in the rammer. Hi Majesty has at so time declined to treat with - • France, alien France has 'wormed a willingness to treat on an adi:iissible basis ; and the Emperor of Ruins carat fail to remember that the last negociatiou between Great Britain and Frame was broken off upon points hutuedistrly affecting, not His !naivety's own intrnats, bat those of His Imperial Ally. But His Majesty neither waderstandai nor will he admit the pretension of the Emperor of Ruwis, to dictate the IWO!, or the mode, of Ilis Majesty's pacific ne gotiations snit other Powell. It timer will be endured by His Majesty that any Gueenitnemt shall indemnify itself fur the hunsiliatiors of suluerviency to Franey by tie adoption of an invoking and peremptory tune toaanis Great Britain." (16.) (16.) " When a person endeavours to suppoirt a cause which has neither truth nor justice to it, he should do it with ability, and there is no ability dis played in the remarkable assertion contained in the following paragraph: The lust negociation between France and England was broken oil upon points immediately affecting, not His Majesty's own in terests, but those of his Imperial Ally.' People of Europe, hear this. It was nut Prance which op :peace ; it was notthe important interests a gland which prevented it; it was Russia alone which then threw obstacles in the way. Well, then, when this obstacle no long er exists, why does Englantl object to peace ? Why does she, in place of negotiating, ask upon what basis France is willing to treat? Why does she violate the flag of every natiou? Why does she maintain the whole world in that state of irritation and violence which oppresses all nations, and is a burden to all Sove reigns? Every Englishman should blush at being governed _by such men. " We shall make eve observations upon the sell teace which concludes this paragraph. Insulting language from one Sovereign to another is degrad ing only to him who makes use of it. The Em peror of Russia will despise the insult of England, but the Russian nation will not forget it. What the Miluitisito would live lost by the suppression of this phrase and many others, is not perceived. France and RUS6itlhave the highest esteem for each other. Their union is the despair of England, and it will be fatal to her. The expedition against Copenhagen should not have been undertaken. Negotiations should have been opened for peace, so much the more easy to be concluded, as, according to the English Ministers, it was only broken off upon points immediately affecting the interests of His Imperial Majesty." " His MOW, pm-leans elate Moe priutipke of Afar:time law, spigot which the Armed Neutrality, snider the austrives of the Empress Catherine, aii originally directed ; and agoinst which the present hostilities of Russia are de nounced. Those principles have been recognised and acted apes I the best periods of the history of Europe ; and acted opus by so Power with mar Nineteen Noel severity Outs by Loss's herself in the reign of the•Emprom Cathie , rise. Those principles it is the right and the duty of His Majesty to niaintain ; and against every Confederacy His Majesty is determined, under the blessing of Divine Pro. tidence, to maintain them. They have at af tines eaneri- holed essess tUall tothosulprt of the itentinse rover qf Grrat • (17.) " That rrhidt has maintained the 'maritime poorer of Eqlanti has not been tyrannical princi ples or maxims, but the policy, the energy, the rood sense, and the prudent conduct of your an mutant; it is the divisions which they have often had the address to scatter on the Continent. That which will essentially contribute to its destruc tion, is the thoughtlessness, recipitaney, violence, and silly arrogance of their successors. The Em peror of Russia wishes for a maritime peace.— Austria. France, anal Spain, participate in these sentiments. Von have declared that the negociii tints with France um only broken 4 upon points affecting the interests of RusOa.' Wherefore then, we again ask, do you continue the war ? Who, it is because you do not wish for peace. " it is because )ou do not wish fur peace that you mite unless questions. Franue, Austria, Spain, Holland, Na ples, *mom welt as the Emperor of Russia, that they pr itnin ogre OW priori/Wes qt the armed matrafity. Those Powers hate doubtless the right to declare the principles which are to be the role of their policy • they bare the right to say un what conditions it be comes dorms to be your enemies, or neutral. l'Us, you proclaim awls the jois 4iples et your 'militia. toss. 'Heil, then, this otritition of ritiriples will sot Be an impediment to the re--wubtient of peace. They have on Neither side any effect dining peace; they have so application eseipt when you are at war with a maritime power; hat in that case each (imenument the right and power to consider the 6ret violation of its Haim an act of hostility: The rircumstatces in which you will then And yourselves will determine your conduct then. If it is with France that you are at war, you will not y adgr t her • power sudiciently feeble to render it ' Wi fferm to you whether you draw other enemies upon gsa, and you will chew sums consideration fur the rest of Europe. Yoe did not %cilium to insult the flags of every pomp, tip "Se had the address to ansi all the Continent against France. It was then your maritime p;inciples were changed ; and they became inure unjust and mitre rudest, ht proporhou as your enatineutal comertions became more contracted, or your Alike maintained with wore difficulty the "trunk is which you had enraged than. It was thus that when Russia was obliged to Odliett all her force against the Frew% in Pe lead, you violated bee flag, and refused her, in reject to her commercial Treaty, canceesions which you showed you- Pettis disposed 10 grant when she had nu longer any etenthe In combat. The Powers of the Continent, in prerislmse anew the prirreiples of the armed eeettoltte, do but aminarie s the maxim, urn which they purpose to set io the next maritime war. You cannot reveal their directing their poliry m they SlM , klitalld it they exercise in this the right which impel tali:" to all discernment', and to the assrpstis• ti they ...mid have nothing to oppose but the tidos ratio Borax. (hi your port, you proclaim the prienplet year Marirrwr kale, dm: :s, the ;maims which y ou w ill is your next war. The Continent has au interest in • ing from you eitlar declaratives er tananclaticca. ThcistrAleth would have uo alert, kom the : 'raiment you might think rig ward lot get them with impunity.. Iterunciatiois are w:thet,t an ulyt et, state we COSA ftltlnti4l3 what we du mit If we judge of what ytiu wall du, by what you Ir..ve hi that c. &tie, we may conclude, that you will nut mluite rime the Powers of the Continent either drelaratinu or re nuornittun ; and as they 's ill demand 11 , 011 C from there is hence au to:adieu to duals, t.o difliculty to resolve ; there et nothing w Web can retard fur a day the idesaines of perte.-- If, hue ever, you should raise the strange and novel platen. *Mu of imposing upon Prance, and the other Powers of the Continent, by au art of your will alone, the obligation of imbarriniug to your maritime laws, this is as if you were to require that the Legislature and Sovereignty of lluasiy France, and Spain, should be transported to Londec—a due prerogative for your Parliament. It would he the mate as if yuu were to proclaim art lusting war, or as if you were to fin as the termination of war the moment wheal yam should have seized on St. Petersburg* Paris, Vteeaa , end Madrid. But if this be nut at the button. of your sentiment, that is no further obstacle to peace : fur, according to your owl aepkiatimrs were Imam.; a* points With hlllCied immediately set the ialere4N Ili, Britannic Illajuty, hat Acne of hi. Imperial slily ; fur the Imperial Ally of tlis Dr:tanner Maiesty has informed you, that peace is bruceforth the KM cipal cud of his with, the principal object of his tutcrtag." N.IVAL IA TELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, J•IL. 12, . . Arrived the Alacrity and Frolic sloops of bar, and Sybille frigate, ;Ai guns, fioni the Eastward.— Also the Attack gun-brig, and Crane schooner. The Madonna atoreship, of 50 guns, and ("on fi ance sloop, are fitted, and gone into the Sound. . . . - Caine up flanioate the Alexandria, of 316 guns. loud Edgar, of 74, into itaropool. m.IRKErv. CORN-EXCH, CURRENT PRI WINO eas. s9s Ses. The dine 7174 Rye (New) ass. am IWIL 444. ta a ttr4iNF) el& 76.. White fie 5......1561. Se& Grey Agee ' ses. Res. (old) sew Ges.Reees To sink the offal Beef....its. wl. to 4s. bd. I Os Mooday, the oethoi Gore„ brother to the Earl of . DIM Doblia, she: a tingerire LNGE, JAN. Is. ICE OF GRAIN. Tick Beam (01d)....515. rota. Oats lei. 345. Jas. Polauds 4us. 41s. Potatue ditto ....... Ra s P : 441. s7l. Fi Ss*. &a. Seconds sae .559. ll Ser lieu dr JAW. Is. per abase of slb. I Head of Cattle this Day . flrasb s:A.O 6.. let. a~. Mutton is. lot to S. Ml. P0rk..... N. od. to tis. od. 1 Sheep . 3,500 Veld .....sa. bd. to 76. od. Calves SOO LIIISIP. ..1.15. od. to ow. pd. Pigs MO SMITHFIELD HAY MARK ET. Hay ........41. los. od. to 51. tow. od. Straw il. Itis. od. to 21. 51. od. Clower 51. so. od. to tit 6s. od. EXSRIDGE. etimlospecioe's Retrs.--T at its o tv, J AN. H. Whust, per WA 161. —9. to 191. tos. »> 7. per goartott no. —d. to Am. —II. 045 3ls. —4l. to 4.0. —4. Holnlwor .. 555. —d. to .s7s —4 0111 OW .sBs. —a. to tits. —l. . Potoo so.. —.d. to bus. —4. nlCiti OF HAY AND STRAW, ST. 411111r1's. Hay 41. M. to 61. oa 191. to ii, Ss. _ _ WIIIITECHAPEI Hey— —4l. 4s. to New..... 01. --a. to Clover. —.51. 101. to Straw .. . 11. 141. to LOAWIARKST, JaN. 13. Y Mops at Market. Salt Price. 33.. Newcastle l7 ....471. Od. a Slit. ed. ii..Sauderimad 5....515. M. li Sic id. I..arierl PRICE OF STOCKS, YESTERDAY. Rank Stuck 2 per Cent. Rrdncet ' 61! 4 - . . " • *jet Cent. Consul* 631 1. 9 • pee Cent. . ...01t: Fil 4 per Cent. "rp. 91 1:_ll Emig Amuities IS 1-toq Imperial 3 per Cast 6 Jili Illittc, Anainities • 7 f.}-11 . titanium 9i. ' liketia Bonds ls. ais. par. Exchequer Rills E., link Lottery Tickets - got. Ist. • Comuls for e T. 1114 Stork-broker, 4. Conddlt, mid 9, Chartmg-nms. COURSE OF =CHANGE. Jain' aim IL Amsterdam.... • 115 7 a V. Vesies...• •• .. as Ditto at Sight.. S4l II e• Rotterdam tr .... II It 9 .' Hatuborgh... , . 34 • sill• Oparis. 6O Alton* IN 6 illiV. IMAM . uti Parisiaw', EMI is 4 • Cork Ditto as 10 a V. mu Lll.lllllO . bourdessx • as to Portugal Odd keel. Madrid — iti paper. mat Han per el. Ditto.. • se effect. New Douidomett.. -.- Patermo —is piper. New D011av0....... —.— Ditto. 3O effect. Sitter lo Ren — itilham.....• • • 1 91 New lAiiiis each — I.rythora . . 491 Apo us the Hawk et lielleid, Gl' MOS 451 si p Cast. December, t Ham Richard un, al Ws home in Cloiniuf, and painful illnesa, *bleb ton Hi' - . 4stre with the greatest fokitsoie sad Al. landed prverty devoir.-s upon his only son, Arthur Gore hag. He bad been many years a Member of the Irish Parliament, where his conduct was marked by dislnterested patriotism He had visited most of tbe Cowls of the Pained of the Coo tineut, and be neglected no opportunity to store his aphid with the roost enrol information. He was fillimeod le the grace by a peat number of the most respectable friends and relational, who, by their personal attendance, and lon ; train of equipages, sensed desirous to evince to the world their rupees W their saucers regret- HIGH WATER, THIS DAT, AT LONDON-UEIDGP. Mors 47. all. anew; Ems t 4 after .. SALE BY AUCTION. PRINTS, BOOES. BOORS OF PRINTS, PIC e IIILFI4 COLD 'RS, COPPER PLATES, SIXTEEN REAM OF PLATE PAPER, PIANO-FORTE, Lc. By Mr. RICHARDSON, At his house, No. 31, the Meade of !Mien-street, Strand, on WEDNESDAY, Jan. to, and two following evenings, at six o'clot by order of the Exacaters, T HE genuine Collection of Print., Proofs, sue Damp, Rocha, lad Books of Prints, Pietara, graved Cupper-Plates, Saban Ream of Cupper-platr Paper, Ctpttal Mao-Forte, a wet of Enact Toms, fur engrain; la the chalk imanarr, see. 4,e. ogee Artist, deceased. To be viewed as Tuesday the i th, and moraiarr af ark . Catalogers may be 104 of Mr. Richard." No. 31, Strand. - - I,OIIDON Pristed by G. - DAVIDSON, No. 17, bake's_ court, berer-street, Coverstiarded, sod published aI the Office, No. u, Bark of St Cleeneat's Church, Strand, by W SPt CIC 4 14 . 7, New lirttim-strr_t, Orders, Ow. far tido Paps, seat to the ce, 'putt row will be deb - stterded to. as ?al rid fro X T. Li