The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1803-03-25 00:00:00

P c' I t •• \ 1 l I 1 , ) I • • • " FCREIGN II4TALLIGENCII4 - 71t944 Z 714 kViH-r AFC:S. r A • •, PARIS, MARCH 21.,i fthinihtitlinn;Nd the 11th )'arch,. • s t.sce s i.-ahat:SlV=4s4ll lilies havoagain experienced an uuriseded ebstaeli,* in the prescsvot• tke frttpe rial Minister; Ojelinst the diseresiticass made, relae ti , :a to the Convents, Abhor, and tither li.cclesiasti •cal Establishments of tpper Austria. They also objeft td the ereclien of certain Fortifications -in the neighbourlefAl of Austria, as being incon. sistent with ibe interests of Austria. They require a %elevate deliberation tespeeing the organization of OM Diet in general, and the College of Princes in ptirticular. :They insist upon the re-establishment cu the purity of religion in the two suppressed colleges, and proceeding on this principle, they de mand an augmentation of the votes for the Impe rial as well as the confirmation of all the dispositions of the • treaty of Westphalia rhich are not abrogated by the general Amts. Con le-erice.s have taken place on this subject betwixt the seseral Ministers. The French and Russian Mi nisters express their regret at the occurrence of this unforeseen albstaL le, and strongly recommend bring iag the business to a speedy settlempia.• CArner.al Menou, appointed to replace General Jourdan •as Commissary General of the the mi litary division, has set out for his post. - • • vitees, scsee!! rift pursuance of a:decision taken by his IMlrelial • 'Maleste, the lienetiae. * territory s to into Seven distorts 'NW 'prindlial - towns of ifirch ;bre Venice, Verbal; Vicenza, Padua, Treviso, Bel- . lane, and Udina. • - CONSTANTINOPLt, FEB. 9. Lord Elgin was exceedingly beloved here. No A nihassadot • evEr received such magnificent pre srats. The Grand fieigitior presented hini with =sabre sarivhed with .brilliants, estimated at 100 pi . ••• asters. His suite have alsb received rich presents. • At tharitopeht of his departure the Grand Seignior sent Meerateaset on board; _filled With India stuffs, some of wluob are intended far the King of. ling land. •• - It is matter of astonishment that the English Mi nister should have set out the very moment atif the arrirai General-Keane.. It is heitee inferred that. • the Ottoman politics' have taken 'a new direction, and that Lord Elgin did not choose to be a nitnesr • .. is it. i entry of the French Ambassador - • is to take place itt four days. - • • • toNCALE, MARCII lb. -• • 'nen Fnglish sloops arrived in-our roads on the ISth inst. They have brought others for 2 . 8 ships •rraifll were occupied in taking in cargoesf t o return i.nrnediateiy to England t they accordingly set sail eat day. 'fitis news has spread an alarm throughout the country, especially at Saint Mato ; where there are 10 large slops preparing to sail. for the Newfound land fishavies. dßitfr. e ras ?Rural:as depredations committed' by the aolairt - y . in the neighlatiurlood of Cheln%ford bar s lel:, liAva been strictly investigated, by order of his Kuril i - bgliness the Commander in thief: • The - lesuit 'of this iliquiry has been highly exemplary to the service, (As will appear by the Official Docu ment ann,xed), , alß•rding, at the sante time, she. most effekaual protettion to civil society, from the - -.ionsness of military insubordination, - . . COPY " ins, "• iktr*e Gwird., I% Afiri4 . , lift, .• ' " I am 21 r-cted by the Cnronistraer nr Chief to expriss to yeu the extreme 00110efil Will' ftilliCh• hiS ‘ Royal II igisue.l re. oe le rot rh.. r.rtnewoutairuns 10445- in: ct.rtiita Magittrete.of the errant ...1 Eorix, Of the roorinitie, winch have b..en t lateir, c ~t,....n.i in the vseltitry a Ciwannforel;lry the Ili ineny .un- • f l a t ;04 . cr ii , i ,asort. Ti t oogh hi. 12.):al 11.01Inco -nrertilnol, in her -, n mind, lisle domed 4s in $ w canister which diem di.. . reuritil trenence444toiociplike were to litt men butter, he avoid ed itiesag ..11 oritoors on I);. so:l4,ct till ail the ciyettinstatices villainy there'd were in....Jig:dot. and had' beeulepuncii on by , a a r.eoer/thrts::r, his •wtioir Isttgriwist, discretion, and hnpar trebly:li- Prov.ti lit ints. c4old-ptice tile most' peifeft reli • :alto. A...ter:tlie,e pre-NO.les .tr;o 0 hi* Royal Ilichnoir judged r ;.r,,per to mate a Jizt....1..1. zei.ort•of mery eireusie.tanc4 is hich . Lod :.o.ne to :jis 4a,:aL ..1,;.• otb-..:),,iiig; tine molt of which I .4.3 I lolk to COM 01 Val .7.U.'.. • ft bf 111 , Royal 1111.1111Ciei Cuille • 3r1.1114.. . •• • • . A. 14111 1 .14icsty Itripleseed to direct, char it shall be cx pr.:ed •• .to the *N re-„;i4o4f„. that • rec. entoiuct of certain isidevieus.lb of t1i..1,C,..0, has _b.! .a f.4.:11. $ ha. drought dnin.ice ult the, P.• - ,, 4 •til; ariii Vet fo a.L'itil and ‘unitary peon of view, • • tri. iii nrett his Ni•slerrtitatigior4 flispleaitsre. reit Hisl i tty par tllrry trenent.ytistli e... rain Officers of:he Knimr • e been moo tainelaMouviy it4eteutin that sere, energy, add 'setivite iu , - trie decbartir of their d ty,, which the eimptinisances rem,. h i o- ' P3med ut *° sti!'' VT nindctil :Ind th at in.read of c • d - ,,eratrlsoith the Co o t k eitag tithe , ..r, aad 4.sisting him in btreni•-aruro M curb the - llteir4ou.:n4s of the Soldiers, they , • love taunts ensteavuund to. p?event the discovery of the of. . lenders, and by the feessal..ato of.tlator own einidirct. have se , ~... 'girt ..4.4.1:pp1e of ititlScipiine, which •li4s produced the ...tact iff,ct relit.% tn•iirtbe expected qui tits ruel. • ** a 11.. Majesty ws'l no! slide t4ct•rs, so ck.vitute of thole • feelhigs- which , a doe senstt el what 41.7 *we to them-dyes:. aml a srop•-t res;erd fa..ttie)knelloor of their pro/:asion,ought-. • to usee 411,pireiL, too:welt 41ilation t of imoottratcurrinerorl oral reepi...tahi'..4 *tit • ills vic•:,. : vrliile others of isepsor.d latent. sud'ilial ars Nato:fed; iretu the .setivadutie4 cif it. On • this isamei Ass hie Mai-of *e. pl.. ed tudirect,:that Lieutenant - 4:trirete. J:Ars Syne Skerrete, awd Cr. gaptaiiii4V Wiwi' Arra i.‘aug road Lew r , I:riot!, in the KA Xsiiiistasist o .shail ha' ini ' • ' - noel.aftly piked ortAIV. at. " Ilse eummwri lot iiiol:efillrect ,- , tlireiPinif she are at the heel of 11.4 ::•.... Red meetly which ki, to nil datiefirm• on the te....e.ion, the, hit Maiiety'l Cusivetaiertt; 'arid you won teNe tea upp.or•asitv td osejorasoid.g the thoir • erinty ofiereth eudivelual •twerting fori.s.J.l, i:b 4,14.C1T to wipe laii.the 44014 which the • siii.,;.ald 'et -it i , tot.e hoped) of a tlir, hi,. . otteight on the . Reviment. To the °Seers . , it i..)•artictilarlyitectheary fiat you should eshire4s yoimicif!„ fat it,is by their endeivoura that the rinciplMe of. the Regiment • Mire he reitored. In then stittort eeet a:001We pun be a bend!,. or a deunnent to t 1...: Senii'e P and the . Curnurnider in Cbief desires they may ba iuose'soleotlify assured, tb* In. ft..yel Mettle.. ein.-;ider. it a. mast Ins stdisper" AU* ilitt,, to frcoromond to hi. Merin! toe rode:mai thud hid selvice, el • any (a Miens their rank may be, who' all wider the latter descripeo4aieisip los inelinno.9 to ;.I .mot: the imbue. add welfare of thee% whowsundisei t; Ea! ',tined to support the ttilLipline of the Rejeliteht, awl r to ortlitte Mein to die favour Mid proteceion'israrca Sq.eieitoir " it is ha /loyal HigtanYis conintani, 'that: lartit...narili. Colonel Siterren, and the-.4itiotaist. Anointing Audi Gram shalt unasedisalv quit the fau2rters 01-lbe-lathlitrillberit.. I Lmoslhe honour to be, ,Sir„ Tour ihusa& oberglit let - t-int, ... . .(?lined) . liliiinr t,iiyear,. - . - ' Art tarin(erigiser.d V the ftwiltq • * a LigilltindO-CiPerai hats ad/err, or .41644osibstiloialig the tt3ll Rislaserrh • . . .. . . .I f..—.-r•. ' . e... • . . ;,. . - . ...Ciltflal. - (41-Pritgr .. . • •,• - - ..„ . . . . . ~ • .. ; -.11.ar4 l it rords u pia ; 11estc%• 18ot. kilo trim Corn mender iii C..i.a ...pkistire, th.Allte erteloesil Cite of s l e !tesr tuirt'crostortel of elle 6:l),lteenteptikali Ise , ' wid as tar wear' of re . ei* iFlgiltects ilillse r Aenicle; ars enter.. ' . ,• •• 1 Lip. the Bergiuteetal.Osderif...B elia, I.'. . . , .. . * La litiyisi liglsimAdCoposaiid, • • ..lii: 1A..., .A.er .. -. • Hates Clutter .. . s Atrseliat44asileallif ibiForees. tlt • . - . . „,,t, ~ Al.:17,11 I.I".BLiIGBIVCr. . .... • •-• . il ha.i•- • ' PLTMH:TTS, si...zen 2.2. carders have been recently received here, to Mt pend, for the present. the mounting of any more guns on the ramparts of this Citadel. The ship Mary, Capt. Cranky, from Tenerife . bound to London, passed this Port to the eastward Cris morning, after a passage of six weeks. —By a passenger who landed from her, intelligence is re; ceived, that the.ship Simon and Bell, of London, Capt. Moll, was wreckedin a heavy gale of wind at Ma: doira, a few days previous to his leaving that place ; only' tht. of the crew and passengers were saved ; and there is rzai-cia, to fear that very few, if any, of the latter. . . . Sailed the rotas°, Capt. De Witt, for Tobago. FALMOUTH, MARCH 21. Arrived this morning the Prince Adolphus packet, Jones, 18 days from Lisbon; left there the Wahing ham packet, which-had arrived out three days prior to the Prince Adolph:a sailing from thence, and was expeded to sail again on the 10th inst. with mails, for England. Passengers by this packet are, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mons..lordan, and a young Spanish gentleman• under his care, for education in this conntrY, and Mr. Hudson. By the Prince Adolphus we learn, that a few days prior to her sailing, accounts were received by the Portuguese Court from Spain, that Bonaparte has insisted on the Spaniards tending immediately 6 or 7000 men to garrison the isTand of Minorca. It was also reported, that ,a number of British troops had -.la/Wed oa the island of Sardinia. Arrived this. day the brig Beaver master, liaving au bard about 560 ankcrs of smuggled spi rits, taan by the Hind, Capt. Allan, who having on board a Lieutenant and boat's crew, to cruize in the Channel - to iitiPress stamen from the different ves sels, they fell in with and boarded early this morn ing the Beggar with that intention ; and entertaining tome . Suspicion that men were hid below, went in . search, and' in. ;exminihg found the above quantity . of spirits, raarinion the top a great' number of empty tar casks, ece. The Captain had informed them that hew:it f;o'hi Petersburgh bound to Cork. She was immediately sent sent .for-this port, and the master and ... crew . sent on, Ward. the Runtt'r ilcktp of war: • Ips ierchky sailed• the Duke of 11arlborcush packet, Penrelse,.with .aalls.of the ':!41 inst: for )amaici and Ditrbidoes. P. S. The King Geo:* packet for Lisbon, and the Princess Amelia racket for the Leeward Islands, :Fe - detained - by contrary w ind. roarssiourit, lamina 23. •• . . ' ' Came into harbour his Majesty's.ship Orpheus, of S2.guns, Capt. Charles Elphinstone, to. he paid off. •-• Came up and anchored at Spithead, his Majesty's sloop Ilargiana, of 16 grins, Capt. Raynsford, from St. Helen's. His Majesty's ships Aurora, of 28 guns, Captain Malbon ; and La Determinii, of 21 guns, Captain Becher, are under sailing orders, to proceed to the island of Quern.sey, v.•ith . 4 part of the 81st Regi ment.—Wind W. N.N.V. and moderate. ;His Majesty's ship Brtiannia, 0f,,t00 gulls, is. re ceiving on board all her ordnance„ consisting of fusty-two-pointders and. eighteens, aud will have • completed that service this Bay. . - --Arrived the • Warri.r, Dodds, ' from Barbados: spoke a French ship front Quadaloupe, and a Dutch - ship fr om Batavia. . . , • Passed by the Pheraix, Lisle, from Sicilly, . - v . ;!' •• DEAL, ramie's 23. • . '''Aivived the Alert, Salter, from the Streights, and sailed for the River.—WindS. • • . . noYsa, si sIICII e 3. . . ArriVed Le Succes,Cottt, froth Boulogne, 'with a few passengers. . . . Sailed the Aureand packet, with the mail add pas sengers, ,for Calais:. . The Northampton East Iniiiiinan passed by this' .. morning for the River. -,The•:ll.igrooh.sChoofier t stationed 'in the Roads to impress seamen, firing at a brig this morning .to bring her to, _tile shot unfortunately struck the MX Lcovi'r boat,. and killed one of the men. . . . • • I.LOYD't LIST: ARRIVILD. Off Dover-:-the Juliana, Forrester, from NLoiartore. At ,Liv_erpool- 7 41te Clutnet3on, Wyer, rind the Independance, . Wickham, frum New York. - At lithe—the Union, Whitwell, from Oporto. . • At Foikstotte—the Mary, Dyer, from Seville. •••• - At.-Curti--the. Anson, Westeutt, from Virginia. - At•Cuxhaven--the Fame, Anderson; Alexander, Watson, eiarl W'illitunson, Abbot, from London ; Minerva, --ii, fr.im Leith; Mercury, Leipsie, Margaret, and Frankfuri,from Hatt. In the Werer-wthe Nereus Spilker, from London,. At Linton—the rotontack, --,l,lunivas and Alice, War- .ren, Rom s Nowfoundland. , At Oporto—the Swan, Hawkint, fl•orts London'; Yarr, liar ...Os, from Yarmouth ; !lope, Muller, from Dublin; and Ellis'. • WIN fkartiet,'from Newfoundland. • - -At Madraso-the(:ornwallis, Etienne), from London. • .ilt Africa —the ..Eolut, Walker ; Ore -senior Wentworth; ~ .--,s, 'Earl of Itivcrltoub Harris,; and Forbes, Barrett, earn Livellolot. 'AI Cameron--the Blaneh,Galbraint,•Mary, Miti-helt, from LirerpuJl. . _ At V el I WC —the Sparrow, Fawcett, from Liverpool. At the Wittilward Capt. hi tittFeu (Lys—the Christopher,. —, front Liverpool. We arc informed, by letters from Frankfort of 10th March, say the Paris Papers .‘ that the English mer chants- in Germany discover great jealousy and unea siness in regard to the endeavours of the French to revive their trade with that country. They view • with indignation the new' trading establishments in the different pOrts. They blame France for the• eare with which Spain now endeavours to protect her manufaitures, by prohibiting the exportation of Spanish n &poi. They 'see, with all the feelings of malicious envy, she vigoroas measures taken on the Scheldt and Rhine to prevent the importation of En glish ntuaufaefures; the encouragement given to those whciattempt a smuggling trade into England ; and that decliration of Cherburgh to be a free port for li. peers and brandy, which Is likely to produce a large • exportation' of these articles to the opposite coasts of England' and Ireland. The establishment, itoei at Chambers, and of a General Council of Commerce in" France, has given much food for English envyi 'They are still in alarmin -regard to Colonel Sesalo TWIT V and they talk of.the cession of the port of Tetuan, and of the fortifications of Tournehont, at the fnouth of the Scheldt, to France.. They still • suppose, thar'a squadtnn of tvvo-ships•of -war, and sexes-al transports, has sailed to take possession of-d Macao, ceded to France by Portugal." 1 • . ' EXTRACT' . . A VAN I.7sCltitT isisronY Or itoirpinAil, 11.% MANNfRS, CUSTOMS, ITMIITS, F.TIIICS, POLITICS, &e..,,tc. OF THE I',.‘TAVIANs. IleDatavitus, ill cromon with the Germans, from whom they sprurig, were a fierce, rough, and }tally race of mortals ; huge of stature, vast of limb, and of a daring and imperious front, that bespoke Oeytteintiost contempt of dangers. They were inured to .all the vicissitudes of the seasons, to hunger.; cold,: and every hardship :attendant on the c hase of will beasts, or the avocation of war ; the very seldom *aged, without having been sustained ; but i,:. latter, i ei when nt P. t ril ls e e7 au.e l T n r d vro ig ; n th ati negs o y n was once aroused, it was as difficult to elude as to assuale their • vengeance. Among the bravest nations of Germany, they were signalised for intrepidity, sagacity, and justice, and the most noble ingenuousness of soul that knew not what was deceit. They were faithful, hospitable, and • so .elisiste i that proititution of' females had no place. The married held in the strictest ob servance the reverence (Inc to. the marriage vows, and adultery, as well as 17ost,tiition, was unknown among them. Polygamy was only tolerated in tVeir most illustrious chiefi, some of whom took two wives. All the nations of Germany were more orless addiaed ttk ibriety, nor were the Batavians too abstemious ; the spirit of gaming led them to shocking excesses, arid not unfrequently, when every other kind of - property, home, cattle, wife, and offspring, were theirs no more, they set•their per sonal freedom as the last desperate stake, and went into endless slavery, if the cast of the dice • proved inauspicious. In the fellest . cold, hail, .sleet; or snow, the young Batavians went dressed in their birth-day suits ! i.e. :Li naked . as they were born. It was not till they d liad attained full maturity,' that then wore the shaggy spoils, of the chace, which they stained with a foreign die. This mantle they flung carelessly over their shoulders, fastening it roans the neck si•ith a clasp or buckle, or more fre quently with a thorn ; their legs, thighs, and arms were left bare. The most illustrious or wealthy were distinguished by a costume, not open and flowing as taosc of the Parthians or Marmatians, but so tight, and close, that all the lineaments of the, form were visible. The dress of the femalts scarcely varied in any rcspat prom. that of the malei,exeepting that they wore a linen head-dress not unlike a turban, adorned with purple colour ;And, (as their fair descendants do at present) went with their arms and ra:clt• entirely naked. Ile national co lour of their hair was a deep yellow, which they wore plaited, and tied in a knot upon the crown, leaving some locks, to • flow in graceful ringlets on their shoulders. The men were c more vain and proud of their • hair than 'the wontiii,. Gird made use of lees and drugs to increase the . desirable goldt.n tint. .The wanton and voluptuOus Romans were pleased with their yellow locks, which by their means became renowned for beauty, even in imperial Rome. The adult males of the Batavians wore a rap or hat neatly wove of twigt,fitting close to the lead, with a very small rim, and 'their 'beards they :wore in general long or bushy. Some of their prin. ;apt men wore enormously lirke whiskers, but shaved off the 'other part of the beard; and some - : again suffbred the beard on the upper 'lip tb grow so long, that hanging over their mouth, it descended to the breast, so drat when they ate or drank, the food remained stitking to it, and their drink was stained as through a sieve. Their old warriors who had lost a friend in battle,_ let the hair grini till hik death 'was avenged ; the young warriors let - then' locks and beard grow un-. shorn till they had slain a foe in coirtbat. • They bad neither fortified towns or cities-, prior . to the ar rival of the Romaits, nor knew they' of the art of securing' the country from inundatibns, by dykes. Their huts, builf of timber, and 'eciVeredwfth - teed • or straw, were placed on small artificial emindnces, called TerPen. or Torpen; not close tetgether, 'but detached, and surrounded by a Wharf &Aim*. No regular order of streets, &c. was reserved, but. each one reared 'his - cabin eirt'tlie sp t which best . pleased him: ' Of `costly furnitee they - ktt'in,rnot, for upon the same floor slept the' citldiaih' "altd his steed. Of what is generally Lande'rstood •133 t the word learning, they had nothift f& neither high nor low, rich nor poor, kiiik fife use or -letters. The Romans who conquered civilized them, and taught them to fortify their towns, - tb read and write; and other useful arts. Thg Batavians were very expert ler-se/nen, and greatly exe./fed in •siviin ming, and, in the hottest of titre ' figlit, 'phinged. headlong into the most deep; breialli and 'rapid streams, to cut off retreats, or brelaki the Order of • the foe, by sadden, furious, and uneXpefed Onsets. They made but seldom any use of Si twordirbattle, but of a spear or javelin, which in close or distant engagement they used with amazing rime' ity and efit.ct - : those weapons were called Vaineen. The Ca valry, with a shield and a trameen •were. reckoned fully armed: the shields were made Of osier, curiously interwoven, of-an oblong shape, .painted and oina mentecl with rude representations of the heads of beasts, arrows, lightnings, &c. Exclusive of those weapons, the infantry made use' of spears, 'which they handled' with great skill, and threw with rent precision to ateazing distances. Few of the ltata- Arians wore armour; same, however, had helmets on in battle. - their greatest might lay in their in fantry ; -their-cavalry was neither beautiful nor fleet, nor trained m eeolutions to make or shun a charge: They rushed to the attack with an impetuosity that was almost irresistible, and their leaders held their line in order. In the midst of their battles • the Batavians were animated by the shouts and shrieks of their wives and children, who front afar beheld the combat, and whose well-known cries in the moment of need, smote theit hearts, and brought afresh to the minds of thewattidts the dangers which awaited those dearestepledges of their affection,..filled their sour: with -new fury; and not unfrequentlyolecided their dubious flight, and 4ed to viclory ansi. triumph. The mothers anCtbe wives attended on, the wounded, washed theirigory limbs,. sunt sucked with their lips the venordinomthe wound, The women were also ac customed to StOp.the fugitives who were retreating from the field, fuss! by tears and Teproaches send them to renew the combatt for their families and freedom. All domestic matters, and all that had cnkicern with agriculture, was committed.to the women and aged melt. Tbe food of the Batavians was simple as possible. They eat wild apples, .milk, butter, and cheese. They made a sort of ek pap (such as in Ireland and Scotland is used by the poor people, called StirAboot) of wild oats and barley., They had tame cattle, which they slaughtered : for food, and in the woods they chaced the wild beasts for .• the same use, and uml their hides for ma'rttlef. They made a fermented drink from boiled barley, which in taste and effeBs bore a great resemblance to wine. To marry At an early age, was univer sally condemned by all the German tribes; lend it was deemed scandalous for a youth to shave had conne&ion with a female ere his twentieth year was completed, Long virginity was also esteemed in the women. The lovers were matched together agreeably to their age, size, &c. the most masettline and gigantic females, with the largest limbed and tallest of the males. The marriages were concluded in the presence of the relations of each contra&ing party : the marriage-portion was not gine by the woman to the man, but by the bndcgtoom to his bride. The gifts were not such as la dies are nlw best pleased with, neither tilks, nor laces, nor precious jewels ; but the bride re ceived a couple of oxen, a trained horse, a sword, a javelin, and a shield, and the bride presented to her future Lord some warlike weapons, whereby the contraft was confirmed.. 'These singular bridal gifts were intended to remind the bride of hrer futtne dutit"s, to share in the calm of peace, the tempests of war, to participate iu all the fortunes of her husband, to console him in atili6tion, and main-. tain an eternal fidelity. It was esteemed - a great disgrace for women, by any arts, to preunt the hearing of children, or to murder the newly born, for the sake of ineumbrances in wars, mi grations, &c. The mothers never - entrusted their babes to suck any strange breasts, or committed the care of their infants to wet nurses. Property seems to have been in common with them. The Germans: in general made use of but little ceremony in di:- posing of their deid. The bodies of their most il lustrious chiefs were bdrnt on huge funeral pike, and the arms and steed of the dead were sometiales• cast into the flames. Grief hung heavy on their" souls, their cries and loud *lamentations quickly . ceased; but sorrow dwelt long in their hearts, and cheirfulness and mirth returned but by very slow degrees. .MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT GUII.,I)IALL, THtS DAY. N. H. G. Mattin,late of Suffolk-street, Charing-cross, watch inzker 2 10' T. Wnite, jun. St oud, Kent, ccal-merchant T. Hunt, Leather-lane, hanlwareman . James Gavern Nicoll, Goldsmith-row, bricklayer 1 11. DIVIDENDS. S. Bradhory, • Blqinghall-stretn, broker 111; Joczph Hum, West Smithfield, gluier lo' , BIRTHS. Yesterday morning, it his Lordship's house in Berke. ley-squats, the Lady of Lord St. Asaph, of a scm. On the loth inst. at Taunton, the Lady of It C. Mont gomery, Esq. of a sun. MARRIED. - , .... On Saturday last, at - Sr. Thomas's church, Liverpool, by the Rev. J. Smyth, George Ruddk, Esq. tu. Miss Thwaites, of tl:e above place. • Monday sennight, at St. Nicholas aturch, Liverpool,' Mr. P. Tristan, to Miss P. Coves, of Dublin. Qn the 22c1 inst. Edmund Turnor, Esq. to Miss D. Tucker, third daughter of the late Lieut. Colonel Tucker. DTED. • On Tuesday, at hi; house in Lower Brook-streq, Henry Berkeley Portman, Tuesday, at Ringwood, Sony, W. Smith, Esq. On Saturday last, at Bradveell near the Sea, in Essex, Mr. G. Keys, an opulent twiner of that place. L,tely, in Dn'din, R.:Walpole; tsq. 011 C of the oldeit, Mae istratts of Cu: county of .Roscommuo.- Lately, at f-Ishon. of a coniumption,• in the prime of HQ, fhe.'Lady of J.' Y. Fovenes, E.q. of Harpos.street, most slleservedly lamented. Stmettrytenti.;e hti atier a long indisposition, in The first year et his a Theophilas Davye Garrenciers, Esq. 01.2 of the Aldermen of the Corporation of York, who served the tke, 4 Sheriff of that city in the year 17A, and of Lortk i Mayor, it: the y;3l. 1796. . . . -. . •: • .+' PRICE. S. Oi :stOcK - ~ • refs ip , AV.. °. ... Brisk stock .... I ...-1041t 901Piaboq • 811111 3 per Cent • Reck-. ~. 7114 offish Li per Gott. WII i . 3 per Cent:C.o.4. ~... .64.3,11,;,1C0na01a for Apri1....1641/5110r . 4 per Ceckt• C0n5.......3811 ill pidi4 far Open. • t? 10 ;4 .per Cent. Amt.., .984 9111 i Bank for Open. •. • no, 5 per Cent.l797. .... .144 ii/ Orn fling) . 1.21110 list• Batik L. Ann..... 20; 11,16 I riskOinniarn. ‘,......1i. ... Bank :Short Ann. ..... 4 916 Eme. Lot. Tick..... 14.,15x. India Stock Ditto Boni; Ditto Ann ..... , ..,•;,Y14.10, . , WATER AT I.ONJ)O,N-BRID 4 E. 70-0151)WW: • • Morning, 4 28m..after 3 A ft ernoon,.... 4Gm: ter . . •, • - • 9spales by 51tudion• , • . • . , . • • By LEIGH, SQTFIEBY, and SON, „ t THIS. and SiaL, following Days (Suntlty exeepto) .at 1 \ • • Twelve p'Clock, A VERY VALUABLE COLLECTX(II4 oe BOOKS, the Duplicates of a diitiuguished COLLEC ittR's LlBit.AitY i hrixigtic from His House "pi One CU a pikery The '11,),, , ts a gerat aru in x Ary 'tide anuntor tt•irtni are many F.,Crieinef. Principba.•o4 , ': •11.1 To be viess,e(l, when Cataloguta . (price ficlLkinßy be had at Ole Haire of Salt. AN EXCkIEDING GOOD k:01.1.EICTI(ON OF liOoki AND •ENGLISIf 'PORTRAITS, By Mr. STEWART, At his Auction ,Rooots, N0.•194, Vice!dilly 4 opposite Yrr.-k -house, lIIIS and followuer Day. at 'l i ssylve o'Cif4dr, • Very valdable COELI * CTION of 1300 XS, and English Portraits, &c. A mong'st .the Booh•A till found t he' folli.wirte, viz Ancient and Ivfodem LTA rifirl .4 • - Corr, 60 cal:.--Swift's Works, by Sheridan, 19 r o ta ) sitiritt-tI roots, 13 vols.—Home's History of. EnghOli aii4.46.otetc - r co9inuation, plates, 10 colse-4;ibboti's,Roing, p lrerrils.-s- Pope's Works and Translations, 20 vors.--J6lq)soir aria S'• - veins's Shakespeare, 10 trolS.'ssiEncycloyie'dfteliritanniel, f ri!at -„ 23 Dictionary, 2 vols.:4Fteseral:Nrsvior. t rq C_ lassics—the Works of Blair, Smith, Johnson, &c. To be viewed and Oktiskiebes . • FONTS, BOOKS OF PRINTS, FNORAVING-TOOLS; By Mr. RICHARDSON., At, his House, No. al, the Corner of V diets-street, in the Strand, THIS and the following S-ming ; at Six ICA..3tWk. AWell-chosen COI t IkECTION of FRINT6s twirl Sir Joshua Reynolds Angelica Xauftinau, land, &c. by Bartoloni ; Bur e ; Dickwilson ; liarlytn, S. W. Ryynatis, Ryland, J. R really of them Prolgs and in Coloilrs, pirate flat s, t3f . ; an• Etc hing of the Death of Ma:•,or Pitssuo, by Mr. Heat!' ; pints to Ouydell's Shakespeare, first Impressions. Riclialdson's Ernbtr:- matical FiLurzs, 4 Vuls ; Lavater's Physiognomy, 11 Numbers, Volume containing several thons-a"nd Specimens of Fjtgra- Yin in Poitraitt, bripery, Lahriscape, Sze. ;' EngravintrTo,,k ; &c of Mr. THOMAS TROTTER, Engraver, cinvitigod: To Le viewed. s4tl Catalogues Ltd as Mr. Clarke ; Book seller; Bond strazt ; and of Mr. Richardson, No. 31 ; Strand. London : Printed by J. GttctT, Ng. 18, Crown-eourt. Feet-street; and published tbere by W. 1 CLEAtiNT, of No. 201, Stroud. Ailyertr.enients and Letters (pool paid) anitt be &limited to the Otnce,'No. 1; Salisbury-million. ' p . .