The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-05-20 00:00:00

~- ,1' . . t a • 1 i . • 'N' ~~ • counT B R !DO !Tar Intinviue flat, cues. w,4 plugisieso 6u the bettet t 210 tefuoine nl tuumy Orirleus, tier exe,wd AOM dire of &Tama 19 irs6otrs pato ut the country. A DIAL FUR testse.r 153 Coating istrzurs or THE LAWS BELATIVIC TO THR BUILDING AND asemaiso OF COCHT.T astaciss, AND OTHER IAINT•INED AY THISIPINCII or rue INHAISITANTs or covartm Nlt'hetras the inhaStai.ts of counties lit that part of the Unite..! KingdiAsi e.alled England, are by law bound to repair, support, and maiutain the public bridges, commonly called county bridges, within • such counties respesiirelY, :tnd the roads at each of the ends thereof for.the space of three hundred feet, and to improve such bridges when they are not suf ficiently commodious for the public ; but the laws empowering them so to do are instifficient and de lis:Ave': For remedy therefore, be it &tufted by the King's most excellent Majegt:, by and with the advice and ' ,lrwin of the Lords spiritual and teniporal, and Conimunt, in this present Patiattlent assetnbledo and by the authority of the same, 'llia it shall bd lawful to and fyr the surveyor of bridges and mbar ; public v:oiks, in each an i every county respeftively within that part of the united kingdom called Eng land. appointed or to be appointed by the justkes at dny general quarts-sessions of t!ie peace to be holden for such county, and the s.titi surveyor is hereby authorized and empowered, to search for,' take, and carry away gravel, stone, sand, and other materials, for the repair of such bridges, and roam at the ends thereof, and to remove o6,truilions and, annoyances from such bridges and roads, in such and the same manner as the surveyor or surveyors of ant common high way within this kingdom, is or are by a 4, act made and passed in the th irteenth year of the icing of his present Majesty, intituled, AU aa to explain, isTOTII4i, and reduce into one aft of Parliament, the statutes how in being , for the amendment and pre. seryatian of the public highways within.that part of, Great Britain called England, and for other pur poses," authorized to do; and the several powers and adthnritier thereby vested in the surveyor or surveyors of highways, as well for the getting el' Materials as. the preventing and removing of nuisances and annoyances from such bridges and roads, shall be and the same are hereby vested in the surveyor and surveyors of county brides, and the roads at the. ends thereuf as aforesaid ; and the several penahies, forfeitures, matters, and things in the said aft contained, relating to highways, shall he and the same :we lisreisy extended and applied, as far as the same are appl:ca!ile, to such bridges, and the roa.ls at the enJs thereof as aforesaid, as fully and rtfletually as if the same and every part thereof were herein repealed. and tt.eillafteti the said sur veyor or surveyors making satisfaction mid cum• pensation for all trespass and. damage done in the eSettl . tfatt cethe poirrt+s• of elves off, in such and fide =Me manner as nit Stlttdpll iteri quired to make in tad hy-rftE idleFabovementioned aff of the thirteenth yar.of the. relstiof his present Majesty. Axed br h furthereivated, Thar it-shall in& ma? he lawful to and for the said justices of the prace, at any of their general quaruir sessions al the peace to be hoiden as aforesaid, from time to tiClt as the ocraiiisios of the public may require, to alter the-situ ation of any bridge or bridges, repaired at the.ezi pence of such counties as aforriaiel, out to rebald Cacsame in any new place orsintation contiguous * am to the former mite or sitbation, so that. thesarne- Si, thereby be rersdeeed more *ambient teethe tutb lie; and to s idea at dradarge stela bridge or bridged,. ani stay other bridge or bridges which *eh enemy i 5 or shall be - liable to repair' and maintin, and the roads at the ess.it theseof respeftively as at - Croat!, atithlt - seeh: nods when-widened or - enlarged shall' ;tot gams& the breadth - of thirty feet; attd if; for the purpose of alterin7 the situation, or of.widessing et. cialarging any inch' twit*. or bridges, read or r Tads as aftineddi. it dr.ill:bevecessary to paths** any- land or ground, it shall and may•be lawfill for such en u surveyor. or surveyors, by and under the .!ireaiemaf sutb ponces at their general q u arter ses sions asafaresaid; to set out and ascertain the same, not exceeding incise whok one acre at anyone such bridge as aforeoHlit end! to contraft and agree with the tivrner or owners of such land and ,persons interested 0111POTt for purchase thereof', either by a sum in gross, or by an - amoral Tent, at the option of such owner . or owners' and if the said surveyor or surveyors cannot agree with the said owner or owners for the purchase tboreof, or the reeompence to be made for the. same, or by reason of the absence -of such , • owner or owners shah be prevented from treating, . than and every , snob case, the said justices in their general quarter sessions shall irnpannel a jetry,• and assess thi acenpeniation and satisfaaion for such land; and' for the trespass. and &image to be ibex by the execution of the powers of this adi, in tins same manner as they are authori sed tod eolsoyerrod , twit* by the above-mentioned , aft of the thirteenth year of the reige of his presou - Majesty; in mlntinetto.higlorar ; and all and every • thi chimes, peelers, protisiotts,. exemptions, penal► timniaaers, andthinge, in the said aft contained, as well with respe.:t to inipannelliog jeries, examihr ina, and-swearias sehnesses; , paymente , of repined/ en.dbla4i; bodies parity oorperate, au& collegintat,, and other ineapicietted:plehoheito sell and convey, :44 all other the powers. and pvvisions of the said shall be and the• seine are hereby' extended and applied to the worts lerthitaeZ anthorised tc., be dose • ailiperformed, as far as the sago are applicable, as . fultr and effrauallrus all items and parposei, as if die seine wordlorein particulatip repealed and Te.esaned; proridedtliat or mane/ shall be applied tu the repair or Atomics of any such bridge or • brief, s, era monument *all have been made of the inssieloionso•intworenieney. or want of rive: radon tit surto bridge or bridges, in pursuance of some or or of des statutes made and now in force cower:Wog publie f iritiges. Aeoibe it furaier eoaeled, That the right and pro pony rif all mole, itopiethentsi timber, bricks, stones, ?envoi, end o th er =serials ,. purchased , gotten, or L'ad or to tilt parharect, gotten, or had, by or by the *der of justices- in count)es, or die surveyor of cey• brides for the time bidnir,any resped atiltop mi eb•oiserniee, &oil • be and the same i l veal* le *eh atereyor for tits* lee.. dog ; 14 libels: arid OW! anioneriatilailent bats cum:W*4 oreltrowletedr oat property may b e . laid. And be It further enaaed, That the inhabitiant of c unties shall and may sue for damages done to I ! ~. , the bridges and other 55'0.11.6 tie. fintajard stud ye. paired as the rapence of such cutmdes respedivelt, and for the recovering of any property belonging to such cottutiess the name of their surveyor, and also 1:sall ;slid may be sued in the name bf such sat.; ' veyori and no :idiot' or prosecution to be brought or.- commenced by or against the inhabitants of fr counties by virtue of this aft, in the name of the said surveyor, shall abate or be discontinued, by the death or removal of such surveyor, or by the aa of the surveyor, without the consent of the justices at their griwral quarter sections assembled, but the surveyor for the time beit.g shall be deemed the plaintiff or defendant in such alloys, as the case may bet Provided always, that every such surveyor in whose name any adion or suit shall be commenc ed, prosecined, or defended, in pursuance of this ad, shall always be reimbursed and paid, out of the monies in the hands of the treasurer of the public stock of such county respeaively, all such costs and tharges as he shall be put unto or become charge able with by reason of his being so made plaintiff or defendant therein ; and alto all the costs and charges of prosecuting any indidment or indidments, or other proceedings, against any person or persons whomsoever. And for the more clearly Ascertaining the descrip tion of bridges hereafter to be ereeted, which inha bitants of counties shall and may be bound or. liable to repair and maintain ; be it further enafled, That no bridge hereafter .to be ereaed or built in any county, by or at the expense of arty individual or private person or persons, body politic or corpo rate, shall be deemed or taken to be a county bridge, or a bridge which the inhabitants of any county shall be compellable or liable to maintain, or repair, un less suchbridge shall be ended in a substantial and commodious manner, under the diredion or to the satisfaction of the county surveyor or person ap pointed by the justices of the peace of such county at their general quarter sessitms of the peace asscm- . bled, or by the justices of the peace of the county of Lancaster at their general annual session. Provided always, and be it further enaled, That nothing herein contained shall extend to any bridges or roads which any person or persons, bodies poli tic cr corporate, shall be lial le . to maintain or repair by reason of tenure, or by prescription, or to alter or affett•the right to repair such bridges or roads. And be it further eiraded, That this ad shall be deemed, adjudged, and taken to be a public aft, and shall be judicially taken notice of as such by all judges, justices, and other persons whomsoever, without specially pleading the same. • Wa Yes-terilaay gave an I:ateact from the following Articles in the p aper s m ipeesirig the Negotiation with France. We think their importarize requires that we should now give them at full length. • No. XXX - I;. • • M Lord, Downing-street, Feb. 18, UM. Yourlncellency's dispatch, of Fe 3. 21, has been revived, • WI kid before tile Kin& snatisrialon in e , . , minunirating to you bin Mae jrsalyt.i entire approbation of tnc itistiv - atal judicious manner utivkiFit yo appear to have executed the instrutlsons winch 1 g vitt:trot in my dispatchof the tith inet. _ . :*riccitunt you have given 01 your interview with tu -- Ortittul, is in every respect isurnttut. -, 4 c ilNlrk tae the tone and temper hi theTind Ciaisul aupeur to have been ly o*eryations in addition saltine, so Excellency at the time, upon several of bete& • in, ward by the First Consul iversatiton ; li . shali therefore mutant our Excellency to my dispatch to Mr. 44 , in which' the subjefts of the corn (;overninent, respetting the freedom of 414 : 431 ! Palliesthely disclosed. I can , that moth* approaching to ex stated whey, bikil thrown oat by - 49 tiW jell!, roprviehLations and 4, lusconesquence of the unerarrans•• charges contained in Colonel Se hi. :Slattery'. Governmetit—.the (loos in Egypt, aid his artily in that other diarist, the laue;unge of the First strength,* and cnnfirui the suspicious a• tweiuliarly calculated to excite. .. give you some father interne tions ea • ilk .a* ittnay be proper for you to hold reveotirg the itch has beim adveneaxi against htsd'altjestv's Go virroi _ their uneilliagnperla fulfil the Treaty of A aliell.4 The Treaty of Amiens has been in a course of executinu, no the part of his Majesty, is every article id which, according to • the spirit ofehat treaty, alias been found capable *if te•Aecution "lure caonut be the least doubt, that Fop, it -at this tune completely ersiatated. The dzLay which brileimieen is the etactiation of Alexandria ' was owlet 't6 widened circum•• stances, the particulars of which wersexplained to you is my ' depakft of the 36th November last ' • ihd I had every teas in to balers., from the rommunisatiup lhed•with•General Andre , : trey on the subject, that the Treads GotrOstment were- per. .fettle vatisied with the cap/Anacon which he was authorised at . tl4c time to give thesibtrilpeedng It sW-41 reeerd 411410allbrilp of, the treaty which relates to Malta, .the eirdattiMs centaineten it Owing to circumstance! which tfvras liut in thepower of tli•Miitestv to eentroidj, have 1. iteltbetht found c4lble - of execution. The refusal of litessia l go #6ode ta the . arritrige•neet, eitiph on entelition that the btaltree hi,netie Yhtinrd br abolished ; tile silence of the Court -of lli rein vritil l ittipti l l to the Inlitatioe. that has been mark to ill, -luicesmAitteldet of ttw rrtity,' to become a guaranteeing Power; Ito' aboittioci pf the brattish prierici, in defiance of 'the treaty to wi*b the Kitiq of Spain was a party; the des. et a ,,,Nlde iretlrermtngtres•.! ler:eminent of their intention to werectifrate the propteity of the Porttiginse priory, as forming a 0,41 of , the ,Span , sh !per. unlem the ,property of . the' Sp;14•11 fitoric , it restored to them :—the ion-citation of a,Orand Mietey:-.-Titere. clreurnsialtl;*!, WOlll.ll have be e n so f., f.r'.ent withotefany' other ltareet il'"Illlcii I" bare wettanled • . Nejetf in •nspendine.thei•bactsufitur o f the Wand, until ; 1 ini new a. ratierment cottid W olljereed.fir its security and veriaence*. "flat whet} it ja, ciatidesad Now g reatly the dims Iniois e ps. seer, and i nil dcnce'of F.athee hay:. of 12te been ex. tiebiStl, his Maksty'must feel; tiiit Vic Vas an inset touible right, elegem:a.. bly to the; pristeiples tut which theTreary of I'-ace was ueg. , ,tiatell atedeorielheed, to cli•ni.irot additional accarit u o in shy 'kw arringetheht which it mill t Ireemne necessary to make .with lif vice' of efteting the real object, of first treaty. And these eonsideratiems, sufficient as they might be iu therm:Avec • to jtottfy_the line of ettrainct which It's. Majeste had &let. mined to adopt, harm recelitd additional lorcil from tlit views which have been reeve* mei al...reservedly agnifessed by lb:- French Gtreernmeet respeetieg the Turkish domin b ants, and the t e tanus lathe Adriatic Omit which haw limn iii a tat ticant ailat7nt, by the Pest neistil, iiili:s ihiervisec with yuerPccifenee) . •-•••Virus which are dioucdy repartee( ' not ortlyt tir the s i taii, belt° the ktter of the' Treaty or Armless. - • From the 11 " 1 11: t in , yovr.Excelleticy's letter, kapp a' , that a (delete sedt thfitemplation, by which, accorditig to the dexisratiortof M. Irailleyrate4 the integrity of the Terkid, . thelbsey Isinadhe Oltillred so as in do away every catfish of doubt or emmilems tithe" ebbe:lrani to kype or to atier ether pelt of the Turkidi cioniniens. His Majesty .will consider tij communication efifireh it Prihect as indicating a dlspasi *ape the - pert tithe Pre** deassistrerat4ll, to a third him' 61E0 41 1160h and satisfaction respeettagredttle (Orbs points which hive hee l) therealsisktioftisteptdaertateritte: Rat after all Chet Ilat.pmesset k his Majclty eanuot consent that his troops should, erdemilll:llle island at.. Malta, witt eitielormilal secarity bat deer ie vkt fdr litotes objects, whieh, wader the press* elide •Mizht he materially 'endzitiliaza loy their semi/Yak - 11 , . , i. (Signed) tIAWKESIVIT , . • i His ty.eclient y Leeil Whitworth, Ile. ke. . - .. . . ' - arid Mi . laid.be lii, iclteel• wake die d. slieitannie which hal been Treaty of Amiens. • s . The First Consul will not make any complaint relative. 40 theextraortlinary,ismi unexpected assertions of this act issued by his Britannic Majesty. Not one of theta's founded. MaMsfy hidieves that hi; kicgdam is fitenaerxl hr prparation% mink in the pars of Holland and France. lie has two& deceived : the First Censul made DO pre paratinus. vi• •re at the time of the Message, but two frigates in the Routs of I foliand, and but three curvettes hi the Howl of Dunkirk. I law cin his Britannic Majesty's Ministers have been de ed till In lintatinie hisfiesty's•A tuba's:is i i dors at Paris and at the Hague have seriously tu re p euacit tlismi s••lves, if they have credited information so evidently false, and if did not foresee that they therefore exposed their Govern ment to err in the most important &liberal:ma. Was it not cintfurmable to the usage practised among sta tists, first to demand explanations, and thus to take means for being convincinl of the falshood of the intelligence which the Ministers might have received ? Must not the least effixts of the tains-ion of this practice be, to bring on the ruin of fa- Indies, awl to catty confusion, unc.mainry, and disorder into all the winner/end affairs of both liatiorw The First Consul looms, bath , front his own sentiments, and judging of other people by the French, that a groat neion can newr be terri fied. lis believes that pool isr7lley alai the feelings of tree dig nity ever inspire the sentiment of esteem for a rival nation, and never the deign of menacing her. A great nation may be dustroyed, hut not intimidated. 1 5 14 e second part of his Maievity's Message consists of anolier assertion no better builder!. Hu Britannic Ittajestv makes inetnion of diocessions, the sur.cess• of wh ch is doubtful. What are these discussions! What official notes, whet pro tocol.• reove the opening, the progress, the vicissitudes of a debate Can a state of difficulties, which loads tel an alterna tive of pelre or war, spriog u,. unawares without commence meat, wthont prvgre.sion, and lead without distinction, to an app •al to antis beriwe all the means of culmination have been exhausted ? In this awe, the appeal has been publicly made before it could be known that there was room fur misitniletwanding. The terminetkiii of the discussion was announced before they had beg a. The 1411 Vt! of a difficult dis.ussiois hit been de. elm d before it -arose. What would Europe, what would lath natioas think, if they knew that these discussions, in— nounc'el, Ity his Beitampie Majesty as so difficult to, terminate, were unknown O. the French Government; and that the Fast Consul, on reading the Mes.ags, cou ld not coinprelvend the awaiting of either of tit • declarations therein c.mtatued. H • lia; .Iso abstained front any iisteusibia step; and what e'er may have been tile 6.1-Mier, the activity, - the provoca tions of war, which have Liken place in E •tanci since that Message, lie has given nu fiitlari, lie has inad:. a) dispositions, no preparations. Ile places his glory in an affair of this nature,- wholly in being taken in an unprovirtel state. He will conti nue in this system of honest frankness, until his Britmuic Majesty has reflected fully on the part he itropieles to tikes lu Lord Hawkesbures Note, an opinion is es:pressed, that the French Republic has increased ill poweraince the Peace.. of Amiens. This is a decided error. Sincethat epoch, France has evert aced a considerable territory. Tile French Power has received no de:rev of atiementetion. • If his Britannic Majesty is determined to make war, he may allege all the pretexts he pleases, he will find few less founded. • , As to the complaints made respectiopthe publicat.ons which may have appeared in France, (hey a. e of an order too secon dary to he capable of infinencingeuen a decision. • Arts we then returned tu the age of tournaments? Motivettarthis nature might have authorized, four centuries ago, thelembat of • thirties; but they cannot, in this age, be a reason for war be. tween the two countries. It might saffice in this respect to reply to.his Excellency, that. no reprosentation has bean made by him on the subject to the Government of the Republic ; and that, if it was but justice to grant satisfaction, the First Consul had a right to expect that which was required by M. Otto, in his Note of the 2.2 d Therinithir last, upon grounds more scrim's and more just. Is it possible that the English Ministry c all have been igno. ' rant, that ever since the coaclusion of the Treaty of Amiens, the English press has not ceased to spread through Eurape the rage of war, the discredit of peace, and shameless and bound : less outrages aglinst every thing which is the object of the love and the veweration of French People? A few days after tke ratification of peace, one of his Britan nic Vajesty's Ministers declared that the peace establishment mutt be considerable; and the distrust excited by this declara tion, made in Parliament with as much bitterness as impropri- - env, furnished a commentary for the exaggeration and alarm y; which MeT,.. circulated in &Sp:cable pamphlets, and its news , papent as contemptiole as those 'Mehl. Mare that time, these writers have fouild themselves ilivariibly supported ill tipOr in solent Dissertations by particular phrases taken frunathe speeches of some leading Members of Parliament. These %beeches, scarcely to be exceed , d by the news-writers themstetvus, have, for these eighteen month', tended to encourage insult against other goveriintents to that degree, that exery European must be offenkel„ and every reasonable Englishniau must be humili, alai, es, such unheard-of licentiousness. What. if we comma with those sallies, proceedings more offensive and serious: the indulgence granted to French cri missals, Miblishing daily oatrages iu the French language; the srill more inexcusable toleration extended tu villains covered with crimes, and plotting assas , dnatioas incessantly, such ns Georges, who still continues to reside at London priamted, sod having. a considerable establish ,sent; ill a word, the little justice which has been shewn to all our representations—Dow ate we to account fur the publicity of the complaint which his Britannic Majesty has th.sught proper to make, resdecting sonic indefini'..• wrongs which he has hitherto thought unnecessary is bring lidos., Plias Canted ? tbetll ll 4 l lllllloo ll o had muse to-be convinced that all his rforesentatiAtabilliga 'these points were useless, a .d that his' Britannic sooty, *regardless of the ncighbosiring powers, was resolved to authorise every thing within his own dominions; hut he did nut on that account entertain a daunt of the conti nuance of peace, nor alarm Eutope with the notication of war. He amfined himself to this principle of conduct, to per, mit prevent in France, with respect ei England, whatever, should be permitted •or prevented in England with regard to France. He has, however, expressed, and again expresses his wish, that means should be adopted to prevent in future any mese lion being mad% of what is passing . ha Eugland, either in the nßeial diseassjons , , or in the polemical writings in France, as in like manner in the French nificial discussions and polemic:li writings, no mention whatever shnuld be made of what ii passing in England. Lord Hawkesbury mentions an artick in a newspaper, coos tlining t report of a French tnilenel In serious discussions an answer on thispolnt might let dispensed with ; but it if nil. they a Itibitidi i diffien't matter. A colonel lit tie Eng ish army bee pUblished a work 121'4- lend, filled with the must atrocious avid disguiting calamities aliinst the French army and its General. The lies it centaita have been et•teribllcted by the reception which Colonel Setae., tiani experiesteett • The publicity of his report was at once a refutation ands reparation which the French army haida right Vs eximst. _On his arrival in Egypt, this officer, to his great astsiehibmagst, resod the English army there,,alithough they should have evacuated it, .and the Turke prodigiously alarmed at thecOntifidence of the English artny, and at its relations with the natives in a rebellion and open revolt against • the Sabbath Bohn. • • He most have conceit/6d that the treaties which causal us with the For, and by whistle we have patentee& to it thein tegrity of sitt plastaiens,'llinnyellall us to unite oetwelves with • that .power. It Ws eatufalls think daft Esigleittl , Meant to dklare war from the billlideibe roftleiht to execute the articles of the misty: Albeefilii all o t Teuseele• nut wawa lobe* a stale of siefigemialla 011 Ile Mier trtalbee Vie& lOW Vill? eXeMUJII sigklagilliirs. Hence the riseeeches Made by this officer, as to the fortes Which were in Egypt, AA as.to the *Rita occupied by the tugboat ' • • Batt Egyptians since been restored' to. the dontieion• a/ iw 4091 beeeteise c sad . the idea of a niptare between else 1.140 iilitione e mbsoiegiot: of the engagement contemned wish !thtill 1441 Os no4eseigg. Halle • thetelaft, but on& eltieetenitthl Of fteil tlie attention the molestation. , 'Me euedisiale at the Teta of Amiens, is fat at contents Malta His Majnoty has en.: Moll, ratan it to the Order. sod tits =Vast It Oa the N - • , . < ' ~~ r , Itis stm.-.•.: iirry for ine to 14 winch the sientimenti of tise.l expre,sod, or to offer any oho: properly made i y t our Excel: the t.rpic. whieh 'retire bvnvi 111 thc:COUPIL of your convey. myeeli With referring your E Merry , of Auguat 28, 1844„ it plaints of-the French Govern the press, the emigrsnts.dto.a " ( 1 11 9*Srlif.:*ri!i aftkciug. t~n:U.6h or sans' e!lion is st.J First Consul, tu ausertir, • c4triiarai!ft • fd:nations and char) Aliani's report against hi, r,161r comrnandiag his Imam Turret ; hut tha oo the other thrall: has tcaad d aft 'trent which that publication vrai pe I sludi uuw proems/ :ft give the !baggage which itrftay be tNesharge which ha* bans EA rtmlnient,uf their urtwillillgal it t fq.n kat. e.—nexiia tote Inu;witig Note : Th ? an.tcrsigueA General of Dio s i., slider Venipardiattly front ilia French Ripithlic, hat fore nit Gniertitrietit the !tote taldterted to him tat his low! loud Ilawiteeber. He is. received oohing at at fullowing minuet to the obtervatteuethemin contained. Th e object of this 1444 e mipeart to be to explain Win Majesty's Message; and ,to give some eliiMciationt wh been demanded reepectiag the cxecation of Site Ti . / it army 'Mitt& Otter shutdd he in a Condit:nit t 4 maid it. His Mahlty MiH reftet itl swphistry, every distinetion, every meatal reservation whkit might be offered to hiin, to put ha doubt the force And the yeAtlity of his cagagemerit. His Bfilan i nit Milit , ty ., equity, conWeni.:3 In this relsca, are gua rantees for the Ftetteh Kefnlblic. Nese it otherwise, what means in future wtotild the two natiene hive for coming s an understanding Would not all be chaos? This smug in. ds'itel be adtling smother calamity to owie wCich have menaced social order. The undersigned is directed t o declare; in short, that the Flit Consul will not take up the defiance of war given tis' Et eland to Prance' that as to Malta he sees no tub:ecr disensaion, the trra*.y having provided fe.r every thing, and settled every thing. The Underogned ha: thy lytnotir, dry. (Signed) ASI)IO‘)MSY. Portland Place, 8 Geraiinal, year 11. ( - ..5.) Mends Imo Notwithstanding the great number of periwig wi n ; vcre present at the Installation, the oniy acciciero that occurred, was that of two women; Who to es cape the Oessure of the crowd, had mounted behind a carriage, the driver of which drove off with them, and occasioned the mob to become ertreinely cla morous at their aukward situation. One of their; overcome with terror, fell backwards, and her clothes catching the wheel, occasioned her to be much bruised before the carriage could be stopped ; wits much difficulty she was conveyed to her abode in the neighbourhood. MEETINGS OF' CREDITORS AT GUILDHALL, to-mos soot M. st, Benjamin Lane, of Baker-street, dealer and Chapman 10 l'hoinas Jenkins, of Abehureli-lan. , dealer and chaproon 10 Richard Jackoon and John Hankiri, of Oxford-street, I iguor-memnints . Samuel Oreeiswood, of Newman-street„ Oxford-street, coiclunaker , 11 Nathaniel Lucas and Charles Berne, of Panora:-tone, ' I.nnion,inerehants l' . Samuel Marlirch, of WlieVer-tr. Spitalhatds, silk-dryer 1 111• Ed want 'Fanner, the younger, of Stratford, Ewe:., batter 110 Johu Lightly and James Thompson, of Upper Thome*. - street ' stationers 1 le George Jefferys, of New Bundssreet, Middksew, gold smith and jeweller Thomas BMus and Thomas Cooper, of Chstries•street, Long-awe, candle-namilacturers Thomas Sawyer, of Woolwich, Kent, victualler 2 10 !teary Gardiner, of Thanes -street London, seedunan George Dorset, John Johnson, John *Wilkinson, Wit. I min Berner y and Jonses Tilsois, Of-New Ilonciedreet, bankers William Garrett, of Feischarch-rreet, London, mer chant Michael Driscol and John Madrjen, of Union-covert, Broad-street, merchauts. , - ` John Brown, of the Strand, Middlesex, gun-maker Edward Baynes, late of Rockford, Este, shopkeeper 2 le Geor g e Cowan, of lloxton•town, Shereditek, od and colour man • . . 2 it FfaIICIS Lloy.l, of Bridge-street, Westminster, linen draper Andrew Hidden and Robert 'Riddell, of Hick-street, Ilo ronh, grocers 2 1 George Wilson and William Wilson, Piccadilly; op tic ant • it. Anderson, of Guildfbrdli:treet„ Ragieli4quatv, paw, chant J. Glore_,r r, Great Lever -worke, Lancashire, oft Of vitriol' • manufacturers ' ' '3 10 . H. Smith, of Blackfriars-road, Surrey, coiek-maket S * - 11 Dearing, •of Wood-qtreet„ Chdapside, vier °oder 3.0 . J Cooke, of Ilainite, Surrey, a.aler F: Wilson of Great Clacton to • linemdaper... • * 3 g • r D1V164 S.. ' 11. Baker and J. §horland, or Exalter, hewn, woollesq draper - C Landale, jettof St: Mart.u . s•!itreet . , Leiceiter-egtiare, • tailor . JO W. Masters„ sen. and W Masters, jun. of Greenwistb, • Kent, distillers Robert Redhead, of Matlakine, London; krandy-inetq chant . d:RTIFICOITES. . Wil isms, of.Botley, Vorloshlre, woof-stapler. . Washington , of Matieliester,' Lancashire, merchant. 7I Ilosyr,gcssandG. Pasispose, 4 Wimbledon, Surrey, Calk*. Cal ' printErs.. it Bowman, 4 Poor spsd Limehnate, seed-crushers. • ; Miller of Abbey, 'Cumberland, grocer Ir-119"":11 of Nulliduli Warwiekshire,.coal-eaercliant. a4con, of Sutton, Nottinghamshire, cotton-spinner. Staples, -"•••,- Staffordshire-warehouscli mit . , -- BIRTH. On Wednesday, at his house id Duke-street, St. Jewel s the Lady of Granville Penn, Esq. ola son. MA/BLED. !On the s 6th of Aiiril, , a 4 Roane, the Right Hon. Lord Olennerry to • Miss Elio Morgan, youngest daughter of Major central-Morro, of Portland-place. Tuesday, at Camheritelf Church, Mr. Henry Frances, of Aldermanhury, to Miss Dunkin,daughter of John Dun kin, Esq. of Champion•-hiti. Tummy morning, at Sr. Stephen's Church, Walbrook. the Rev. ttornas Choke, Vicar of Westbu y, Bucks, to Miss floneria Mary Cciwlcy, daughter of the Rev. Charles Cowliy,, late Rektorof Coldhanger, Essex. Oaths z 3th ins;, at ksiinhurgh, Cohn Mackenzie, Esq. Writer to the Signet ? •to. Miss Elizabeth Forbes, daughter *Sir Win. Forbes, Bart. of Pitaligo. :DIED. 'Tuesday, the ler. I'r. Finch; Prehenciary of West .. ri nnster t b and Rcitor of St. Jphn the Erangelist. On the Sth insr. at Edinburgh, the Rev. Thomas Lir.- ng. of the.gostA, son of the law Rev. Thomas nning, Minister of Lasonabagoor. On tie loth hot. , after rt. too days iciness, Lieutsnant _ _ - infantry, on the Madras invent, fife '4 house la Dr. Jolla 1 By LErsti i . SOTkifißY, and SON, At their. Huose in Tork-itmet, Covent-Garden, THIS end 'and Seven &Wising Days, (Sueday excel ti-d) A Valuablp and . Extensive COLLECTION of Cl PRINtS, &M' with a View to Elucidate and frepro‘r, the History of Ear:whit, Abut the earliest Period of the Art .16 tho• Year 1700; end aintaining Specimens of the Worth m shine Ilundred Anists, which are not to be fuuud in Stm.t's Sincaplucal Uictionari of Engravers. The terlcs of Mezzotintos is %opposed to ho complete, and fair exctieds any Collection published in thiv or may other Country. To be viewed, Catalogues (price Gd.) may be had to the Time of Sale. By 1..P.111, geITHEB - Y, and HON, • At thvir 4ouise in York-street, Covent-Garden, THY& Day, THE LIBRARY of a CLERGYMAN, de ega,Trarl°,4.2g= To be viewed, caternsuis hail, at the race of Sale. - • I ."• 1 4 . dolond Gorge Smiths of .the gth ijantry, on the istahlishitsent. Sualdsaly, on Friday warning lay, the 3th inst *ifs el John Bsll, Esq. Barrister at Law, at his 4ore.statet. On t'he lit inst. universally lamented, the Rev. r 1 lytich,.krchtteacoli and Prcheadary of Canterbury. • Otatee Op tuition. i reitenlay being a Flolllay, no butinms was done at the Bank 'HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE. Tllll. DA'[. Abeibing) Losiaild i I r rinied WO. IS, Crown-Mort fleet street ; and published by W. Waif, of Water - street : Black • friari, at the Office, No. 13, Salisbury-vinare. -- _. __~